PRINTLIFE PHOTO EXHIBITION ARCHIVE

Launched in Europe in 2020 as a replacement for the ‘100,000 photos’ traveling exhibition due to the pandemic, has managed to involve tens of thousands of amateur, professional, and hobbyist photographers, all sharing a passion for photography. That is why we have decided to continue with its third edition.” Fujifilm’s interest in connecting people heart to heart, increasing awareness and value of photos, and encouraging people to appreciate printed photographs, could not stop there. When we print our photos to decorate our favorite places, we are making a loving gesture toward unique moments captured by the camera lens. Toshi Iida, Corporate Vice President and Managing Director of FUJIFILM Europe GmbH said: “ Sharing photos with friends and loved ones have become a pleasant habit in our lives. Prizes include an instax mini 11 camera (shown here in Ice Black and Lilac) Some research fees may apply depending on the request.ĭon’t see your request described above? Please explain your interest in the form below.Print your images for the FujiFilm PrintLife Photo Exhibition. We can assist with researching text and images in our vast archive. Information on borrowing our prints and materials for museum and gallery display. Our team can work with you on licenses to reproduce LIFE’s iconic logo or images on a wide range of merchandise and products. Secure permissions to reproduce LIFE images or text in a book, film, display, magazine, website, or other editorial project. Please contact us for any of the following: LIFE is happy to work with you to research and secure licenses and permissions for our materials. (LIFE also existed as a monthly from 1978 to 2000. Each issue has list of linked contents and a tag cloud under the contents to make finding and reading items easier. You can search by keyword (make sure you select “Search All Issues” under the search box), browse by year or peruse topics at the bottom of the page. Most were never published and are now available for the first time through the joint work of LIFE and Google.Įvery weekly issue of LIFE for its complete run from 1936-1972 is available via our partnership with Google. Search millions of images from the Picture Collection. Please fill out this form to be connected with a Shutterstock editorial research specialist.

PRINTLIFE PHOTO EXHIBITION ARCHIVE

Nearly one million images from the archive are available via our agent, Shutterstock. You can view portions of our collection via the following sites:

You can view samples of this archive via our partnership with Google Arts & Culture. Prints from a photographic agency founded by LIFE photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt and others in the late 1930s.

You can view samples of the collection via our partnerships with Google Arts & Culture or Shutterstock. It contains more than 600,000 pieces-prints, daguerreotypes, glass plates, and other formats-from the 1870s-1940s. For more on the history of the collection and its acquisition, please see this feature.Īssembled by a London collector and organized by subject, this archive is particularly focused on art and culture. You can view samples via our our partnerships with Google Arts & Culture. These images document rallies, private events of National Socialist leadership, and important photographs of ghettos and concentration camps.

You can view samples of the collection via our partnerships with Google Arts & Culture or Shutterstock.Ĭolor photographs of Europe primarily during the Nazi era taken by one of Adolf Hitler’s personal photographers. This archive from the former David McGough Agency chronicles red carpet, music, and other celebrity events from the late 1970s through the early 2000s. You can view samples via our agent Shutterstock. In addition to its core LIFE photographic archive, the Picture Collection has also acquired a number of photographic collections over the years, including:Ībout 7000 glass plate negatives of New York and the mid-Atlantic region taken by photographers Wallace Levison and George Brainerd from approximately the 1890s through 1910s. (Photo by Gjon Mili/The LIFE Picture Collection © Meredith Corporation) Multiple exposure photograph of LIFE photographer Marie Hansen handling a camera, running & crouching as she would do on assignment.

Printlife photo exhibition