- LIFE
The photos by George Silk capture that world in vivid color, and Moser’s words bring to life the characters trying to make a life in the Outback One cattle rancher, Bill Waudby, talked about the dry years he had endured
- Welcome to LIFE. com
As a weekly magazine LIFE covered it all, with a breadth and open-mindedness that looks especially astounding today, when publications and websites tailor their coverage to ever-narrowing audiences LIFE chronicled the lives of presidents, and also followed a country doctor on his rounds
- The 100 Most Important Photos Ever - LIFE
The following is adapted from the introduction to LIFE’s newcspecial issue 100 Photographs: The Most Important Pictures of All Time and the Stories Behind Them, available at newsstands and online:
- About LIFEs World Class Photo Archive - LIFE
At its height, LIFE magazine’s incomparable images and essays reached 1 of 3 American readers The original prints, negatives, and associated manuscripts remain in Dotdash Meredith’s LIFE Picture Collection, an unprecedented cultural asset with millions of untold stories and unseen images
- 1960s Photo Archives - LIFE
Explore 1960s within the LIFE photography vault, one of the most prestigious privately held archives from the US around the World
- The Orient Express: Photos From a Legendary Train - LIFE
LIFE recalls the Orient Express of the last century through photographs made in 1950 -- evocative, atmospheric pictures from another time
- Jane Greer: The Actress Whose Career Howard Hughes Tried to Quash - LIFE
The actress, born Bettyjane Greer, had actually been in LIFE magazine twice before that ’47 cover In 1942 she appeared, unnamed, as one of three women modeling the uniforms of the W A A C s, the new all-female military unit that came into being during World War II
- Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam, LIFE Magazine, June 1969
Inside, across 10 funereal pages, LIFE published picture after picture and name after name of 242 young men killed in seven days halfway around the world “in connection with the conflict in Vietnam ” To no one’s surprise, the public’s response was immediate, and visceral
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