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Alone Street brings together two major bodies of work by Gregory Crewdson, Cathedral of the Pines (Aperture, 2016) and An Eclipse of Moths (Aperture, 2020), in a single, elegant, and affordable monograph. Both series expand on the artist's obsessive exploration of the psychogeography of small-town, post-industrial New England and underscore the precision and depth of Crewdson's unique mode of photographic storytelling. In each image, light, co...

Sales Points The first major monograph by rising star Zora J Murff, recipient of the inaugural Next Step Award, a partnership between Aperture and Baxter St at the Camera Club of New York An incisive, autobiographic retelling of the struggles and epiphanies of a young Black artist working to make space for himself and his community A generous book, elegantly designed by WORK/PLAY, an interdisciplinary partnership between artists and de...

Sales Points First book by one of the most exciting young photojournalists working today Iconic photographs of turning points in recent American history Featuring award-winning stories published in the New York Times Magazine and the New Yorker

Sales Points A book we need right now¿a riveting look at the fractures within contemporary American society Third book by this award-winning, New York Times-published photographer and HBO documentary filmmaker A compelling blend of photographs and personal narrative make this at turns subversively funny and gut-wrenchingly familiar Additional Comp TitlesPictures from Home, by Larry Sultan. 9781910164785, $50.00 USD (MACK, 2017)Son, by C...

Sales Points Ten years of work by a luminary in contemporary art, gathered for the first time in a single volume Revelatory contributions by Joyce Carol Oates and Cate Blanchett Includes never-before-published, behind-the-scenes images and commentary from the artist Additional Comp Titles Gregory Crewdson: An Eclipse of Moths. 9781683952213, $250.00 USD (Aperture, 2020) Beneath the Roses. 9780810993808, $70.00 USD (Abrams, 2008) Todd Hido: H...

¿Montgomery¿s photographs capture the reality of Americans in crisis, in all our flawed, tragic, ridiculous glory.¿ ¿Patrick Radden Keefe, author of Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty American Mirror is award-winning photographer Philip Montgomery¿s dramatic chronicle of the United States at a time of profound change. Through his intimate and powerful reporting and a signature black-and-white style, Montgomery reveals t...

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In 2001, Rinko Kawauchi launched her career with the simultaneous publication of three astonishing photobooks. This title continues her exploration of the extraordinary in the mundane, drawn to the fundamental cycles of life and the seemingly inadvertent, fractal-like organization of the natural world into formal patterns.

At turns humorous and absurd, heartfelt and searching, Photo No-Nos is for photographers of all levels wishing to avoid easy metaphors and to sharpen their visual communication skills. Photographers often have unwritten lists of subjects they tell themselves not to shoot¿things that are cliché, exploitative, derivative, sometimes even arbitrary. Photo No-Nos features ideas, stories, and anecdotes from many of the world¿s most talented photogr...

I¿m Looking Through You is an expansive visual poem celebrating the glamorous surface of Los Angeles and its reach. Animating Tim Davis's wry observations and the mesmerizing, color-pop geometry of his images is the photographer and writer¿s decades long, gimlet-eyed meditation on making pictures. As Davis states, ¿The camera is a machine that sees only surfaces. The world casts its spell, and the camera gobbles up its glamour, uncritically, w...

Essay by Amy Stechler Burns. Foreword by Eldress Bertha Lindsay.

As We Rise presents an exciting compilation of photographs from African diasporic culture. With over one hundred works by Black artists from Canada, the Caribbean, Great Britain, and the United States, as well as throughout the continent of Africa, this volume provides a timely exploration of Black identity on both sides of the Atlantic. Drawn from Dr. Kenneth Montague's Wedge Collection in Toronto-a Black-owned collection dedicated to artists...

The San Quentin Project collects a largely unseen visual record of daily life inside one of America's oldest and largest prisons, demonstrating how this archive of the state is now being used to teach visual literacy and process the experience of incarceration.

The Lives of Images, edited by Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa, is a set of contemporary thematic readers designed for educators, students, practicing photographers, and others interested in the ways images function within a wide set of cultural practices. The series tracks the many movements and "lives" of images-their tendency to accumulate, circulate, and transform through different geographies, cultures, processes, institutions, states, uses, and...

In I'm Looking Through You, famed photographer Tim Davis captures Los Angeles-the classic stand-in for the absurdity and vapidity of the American id-with the exuberant, spontaneous feel of 35 mm street photography.

Sara Cwynar: Gilded Age Photographs by Sara Cwynar Essay by Sheila Heti

This summer, Aperture presents a special issue focused on the relationship between photography, urbanism, and activist trajectories from Delhi. The issue explores multiple incarnations of the city's photographic culture, from O. P. Sharma's experimental works from the 1960s to Aditi Jain's intimate tableaux of Delhi's trans community today. Interviews with revered writer Arundhati Roy and with Bangladesh's best-known photojournalist, Shahidul ...

Photo No-Nos By Jason Fulford

Made for young readers, five to eight years old, this book features portraits that celebrate the diverse beauty of human skin. Through Angélica Dass's words and pictures, the book celebrates diversity as humankind's most powerful resource and inspires readers to rethink how we see each other.