Aperture is a nonprofit publisher dedicated to creating insight, community, and understanding through photography.

Aperture is a nonprofit publisher that leads conversations around photography worldwide. From our base in New York, Aperture connects global audiences and supports artists through our acclaimed quarterly magazine, books, exhibitions, digital platforms, public programs, limited-edition prints, and awards.

First published in 1986, Nan Goldin's The Ballad of Sexual Dependency is a visual diary chronicling the struggles for intimacy and understanding among the friends and lovers whom Goldin describes as her tribe. These photographs described a lifestyle that was visceral, charged and seething with a raw appetite for living, and the book soon became the swan song for an …

Aperture’s “Photography & Painting” features artists from around the world who draw inspiration from both mediums, illuminating the dialogue between camera and canvas.

Fulford’s photographs have been featured in Harper’s, the New York Times Magazine, Time, Blind Spot, Aperture, and on book jackets for Don DeLillo, John Updike, Bertrand Russell, Jorge Luis Borges, Terry Eagleton, Ernest Hemingway, and Richard Ford.

Oct 19, 2020 · Works of Imagination, the Magnum Square Print Sale in partnership with Aperture, brings together over one hundred images by an international group of photographers.

Hank Willis Thomas (born in Plainfield, New Jersey, 1976) received his BFA from New York University, and an MFA in photography and an MA in visual criticism from California College of the Arts. His first monograph, Pitch Blackness, was published by Aperture in 2008.

Jan 18, 2025 · Aperture’s globally touring exhibitions expand celebrated publications into compelling in-person experiences all across the globe.

Aperture presents “Photography & Painting,” featuring artists from around the world who draw inspiration from both mediums in their work, illuminating how the dialogue between camera …

Feb 28, 2025 · David Gilbert’s colorful studio photographs feel intensely private, like a scrapbook for a tightly knit circle of friends.