The Drawer is a lavish affair that pays homage to the magnificent expanse of broadsheets in their prime. Like buried treasure, the images from Aletti's collection are priceless gems that spark memories of a beautiful, sexy, glamorous past when printed matter ruled the planet.--Sara Rosen "Blind"The Drawer gives a vivid feel for these images as physical, printed matter. It makes you want to sift and dig.--Dan Fox "Frieze"Together, these images form a history of homoeroticism. Good enough to lock away, The Drawer is even more irresistible to open.--Evan Moffitt "Aperture"Aletti's assemblage captures a portrait of the man himself. It's a window into his tastes and passions, and a look at what moves him.--William Van Meter "Artnet"Flexing a kaleidoscope of genres, eras and subjects, all juxtaposed and overlapped with rhythmic intuition, The Drawer's pages offer up some wonderful associative games for both the eyes and mind. Photobooth strips next to pages from 50s movie magazines; erotic pin-ups next to Antonioni film stills. However, this is no cabinet of curiosities, but rather, as Vince calls it, a "diary", giving voice to a variety of histories, memories and desires.--Alex Merola "i-D"The Drawer reads like an astounding catalogue of male beauty. One in which presentations of masculinity are experienced through a homosocial gaze.--Millen Brown-Ewens "Dazed"Warburgian juxtapositions of high and low, iconic and unknown. Mapped out over the course of a single afternoon, the book is a meditation on how images shape desire, a remedy to the cold calculations of the algorithm, and the wordless memoir of a great and grateful eye.--Zack Hatfield "Artforum"

The Drawer is a lavish affair that pays homage to the magnificent expanse of broadsheets in their prime. Like buried treasure, the images from Aletti's collection are priceless gems that spark memories of a beautiful, sexy, glamorous past when printed matter ruled the planet.--Sara Rosen "Blind"The Drawer gives a vivid feel for these images as physical, printed matter. It makes you want to sift and dig.--Dan Fox "Frieze"Together, these images form a history of homoeroticism. Good enough to lock away, The Drawer is even more irresistible to open.--Evan Moffitt "Aperture"Aletti's assemblage captures a portrait of the man himself. It's a window into his tastes and passions, and a look at what moves him.--William Van Meter "Artnet"Flexing a kaleidoscope of genres, eras and subjects, all juxtaposed and overlapped with rhythmic intuition, The Drawer's pages offer up some wonderful associative games for both the eyes and mind. Photobooth strips next to pages from 50s movie magazines; erotic pin-ups next to Antonioni film stills. However, this is no cabinet of curiosities, but rather, as Vince calls it, a "diary", giving voice to a variety of histories, memories and desires.--Alex Merola "i-D"The Drawer reads like an astounding catalogue of male beauty. One in which presentations of masculinity are experienced through a homosocial gaze.--Millen Brown-Ewens "Dazed"Warburgian juxtapositions of high and low, iconic and unknown. Mapped out over the course of a single afternoon, the book is a meditation on how images shape desire, a remedy to the cold calculations of the algorithm, and the wordless memoir of a great and grateful eye.--Zack Hatfield "Artforum"

The Drawer is a lavish affair that pays homage to the magnificent expanse of broadsheets in their prime. Like buried treasure, the images from Aletti's collection are priceless gems that spark memories of a beautiful, sexy, glamorous past when printed matter ruled the planet.--Sara Rosen "Blind"The Drawer gives a vivid feel for these images as physical, printed matter. It makes you want to sift and dig.--Dan Fox "Frieze"Together, these images form a history of homoeroticism. Good enough to lock away, The Drawer is even more irresistible to open.--Evan Moffitt "Aperture"Aletti's assemblage captures a portrait of the man himself. It's a window into his tastes and passions, and a look at what moves him.--William Van Meter "Artnet"Flexing a kaleidoscope of genres, eras and subjects, all juxtaposed and overlapped with rhythmic intuition, The Drawer's pages offer up some wonderful associative games for both the eyes and mind. Photobooth strips next to pages from 50s movie magazines; erotic pin-ups next to Antonioni film stills. However, this is no cabinet of curiosities, but rather, as Vince calls it, a "diary", giving voice to a variety of histories, memories and desires.--Alex Merola "i-D"The Drawer reads like an astounding catalogue of male beauty. One in which presentations of masculinity are experienced through a homosocial gaze.--Millen Brown-Ewens "Dazed"Warburgian juxtapositions of high and low, iconic and unknown. Mapped out over the course of a single afternoon, the book is a meditation on how images shape desire, a remedy to the cold calculations of the algorithm, and the wordless memoir of a great and grateful eye.--Zack Hatfield "Artforum"