In Signifiers for a Male Response (1977), one of the best-known images from Gay Semiotics, Fischer portrays the elements of queer street style—earrings, handkerchiefs, keys—that broadcast a range of desires in San Francisco’s Castro and Haight-Ashbury neighborhoods of the late 1970s. Gay Semiotics is now recognized as a vital record of gay culture before AIDS, capturing the identities of a community inventing itself during an era of liberation. Released to celebrate Fischer’s career-defining work, this limited-edition print offers a rare chance to collect an important piece of photographic history.

Proceeds from this exclusive print sale directly support the artist and Aperture’s nonprofit publishing, educational, and public programs.

The print features the indelible photograph from the book’s cover, Jamien (1982), from the B-Boys series, perfectly exemplifying Simpson’s signature talent for portraying Black life with elegance, intimacy, and a rich sense of cultural history. Recently debuted at Paris Photo 2025, where Simpson participated in the Book Talks program, this edition is strictly limited to 20 prints plus 5 artist’s proofs—a rare opportunity to acquire a work by a celebrated artist at a milestone moment in her career: her first Aperture monograph.

Proceeds from the sale of this work directly support the artist and Aperture’s publishing, educational, and public programs.

Inspired by Abbott’s acute and poetic observations on life along US Route 1 and on the seventieth anniversary of her project, the Florida-based photographer ventures on her own journey to revisit those communities forever transformed by the interstate. In this photograph, Samoylova turns her eye to a medley of roadside Americana: the undulating American flag, the bald eagle, a powder-blue Corvette, and their eccentric juxtaposition. A nearly shadowless light lends the scene a timeless quality, one punctuated by a stark reminder of nostalgia’s bewildering allure.

To celebrate Mitchell’s first survey monograph, Aperture is pleased to present this special collectors’ edition of Wish This Was Real, which includes three custom metallic covers, based on artworks originally printed by Mitchell as unique mirror works, and two posters, all enclosed in a deluxe folder. Each edition—limited to 100 copies and printed by Trifolio, in Verona, Italy—is signed and numbered by Mitchell.

The proceeds from the sale of this collectors’ edition directly supports the artist and Aperture’s nonprofit publishing, educational, and public programs.

Shot from an overpass in Monterrey, Mexico, Carpoolers shows workers crammed into the beds of pickup trucks, revealing powerful stories of labor, migration, and urban survival with stark beauty and quiet urgency. Cartagena’s eye for composition and narrative transforms everyday commutes into poignant reflections on economic systems and the human condition.

This special edition consists of two signed archival pigment prints and a copy of Ground Rules with specially designed colophon bookplate. This edition invites new and seasoned collectors alike to bring Cartagena’s vital work into their homes.

The proceeds from the sale of this limited-edition print and book set directly supports the artist and Aperture’s nonprofit publishing, educational, and public programs.

Intimate Distance: Over Thirty Years of Photographs, A Chronological Album accompanies a related exhibition at the Rencontres d’Arles, France, on view through October 5, 2025.

This photograph is part of the series Plates I–XXXI, the imaginative outcome of her first encounter with that neighborly squirrel. Inspired by that moment, she began orchestrating picnics and luncheons on tables in gardens of friends and family. She leaves behind delicate remnants of these meals, subtly coaxing future guests. Their movements, in turn, trigger the camera, which has been left in place for hours or even days. The result is a fairytale-like scene featuring a coal tit whose presence serves as a quiet testament to the space where the natural world and the human world gracefully intersect.