Massachusetts Institute of Technology / MIT Museum
Building N51 265 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139
Open Daily 10am – 5pm / Closed Major Holidays

NOTE: Special schedule on Thursday, May 23. See our Hours & Admission page for details.

Multimedia - Photos

The MIT Museum has a range of photographs for your media needs. Please call 617-253-4422 if you would like to choose from some additional photos to showcase the exhibitions or programs at the MIT Museum. The following photographs include hi-resolution TIFF and JPEG images that you may download for news or educational use.

Terms and Conditions of Image Use: These images are provided to you solely for your use to illustrate original news stories or educational articles in print or on the web. When you open the attached files and access the images you agree not to provide the images, or any copies or derivative versions to any third party other than as necessary to publish stories and articles as described above.

The appropriate credit for each image is shown below.

	MIT Museum Rivers of Ice: The Vanishing Glaciers of the Himalaya. Download pdf of Exhibition photos
	MIT Museum Berenice Abbott Photography and Science: An Essential Unity Download pdf of Exhibition photos
	MIT Museum The MIT 150 Exhibition Download Exhibition logo: JPG \| EPS
	MIT Museum: Mark Epstein Innovation Gallery Overview TIFF 34.57 MB \| JPEG 831 KB Photo Credit: Justin Knight, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	MIT Museum: Robots and Beyond: Exploring Artificial Intelligence at MIT TIFF 34.57 MB \| JPEG 688 KB Photo Credit: Justin Knight, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Event Rental at the MIT Museum TIFF 19.03 MB \| JPEG 518 KB Photo Credit: Justin Knight, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 8.94 MB The "Polaroid Packers" were a team of seven experienced archivists and museum professionals that joined MIT collections staff to inventory, photograph and pack the more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 7.18 MB The "Polaroid Packers" were a team of seven experienced archivists and museum professionals that joined MIT collections staff to inventory, photograph and pack the more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 4.31 MB Wooden camera prototype and Edwin Land sketchpad are just two of the more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of MIT Museum.
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 8.88 MB The Polaroid Model 95A, one of the earliest "Picture-in-a-Minute" cameras pioneered by Edwin Land and Polaroid is one of more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 7.35 MB The Polaroid Model 95A, one of the earliest "Picture-in-a-Minute" cameras pioneered by Edwin Land and Polaroid is one of more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 6.62 MB The Polaroid Model 95A, one of the earliest "Picture-in-a-Minute" cameras pioneered by Edwin Land and Polaroid is one of more than 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA
	Polaroid Collection JPEG 4.96 MB One of the many prototypes and experimental models of the Polaroid SX-70 camera among the 9,000 artifacts in the Polaroid Company Collection recently donated to the MIT Museum by PLR IP Holdings. Photo Credit: Michael Cardinali, Courtesy of the MIT Museum, Cambridge, MA