Magnum Photo and Aperture Launch New Print Sale

Capturing the essence of youth.

by · Hypebeast
Lindokuhle Sobekwa. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Steve McCurry. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Jamie Hawkesworth. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Robert Capa. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Constantine Manos. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Dennis Stock. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Raymond Depardon. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Diana Markosian. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Bob Guen. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.
Alec Soth. Courtesy of Magnum Photos and Aperture.

Summary

  • Magnum is partnering with Aperture for its ongoing Square Print Sale, centered around the theme of “Youth”
  • The limited-edition sale features over 100 signed or estate-stamped artist prints
  • The 26th Square Print Sale is now available online through October 26

Magnum Photos has teamed up with Aperture to launch a new edition of its storied Square Print Sale, offering up a fresh collection of works that delve into the tender mess of Youth.

Featuring works by over 100 celebrated photographers, the sale captures what Magnum calls “the electric charge of growing up,” brimming with scenes of beauty, wonder and conviction. Among the roster of participating artists are Kwame Brathwaite, Larry Clark, Elliot Erwitt, Zanele Muholi, Martin Parr, Anastasia Samoylova, Shikeith, Alec Soth and Ed Templeton.

“It’s the spark of firsts: the first glance, the first protest, the first kiss, the first fall, the first revelation,” the press statement reads. “This selection reminds us of our own beginnings, encapsulating how being youthful is not only an era in our lives but a state of mind.”

Each work is available as a limited-edition, signed or estate-stamped 6 x 6” print. Proceeds from the sale will benefit participating artists and Aperture’s nonprofit publishing and global public programs. Check out the Square Print Sale to take home a piece of photographic history, before it closes on October 26.