Edwin H. Land wasn’t just the cofounder and longtime head of the Polaroid Corp., which for decades had its headquarters in Cambridge. He was central to its development, its character ...

In the foreground, front and center, one man stands out ... regarding the camera with familiarity. The man is Edwin H. Land, pictured in the 1970s, when he was well into his career as the ...

Edwin Land—forbidding, obsessive, brilliant and the subject of the “American Experience” presentation “Mr. Polaroid”—was an idol of Steve Jobs, according to Land biographer Ron ...

As the 2018 recipient of the Edwin H. Land Medal, awarded by the Optical Society of America and the Society for Imaging Science and Technology, my own work relies on Land’s technological ...

Trim and darkly handsome, “Din” Land, 51, has built his Polaroid Corp. into a company that employs 2,500, had 1960 sales of $99.4 million, and has given him and his family a paper fortune of ...

I think he regarded Jobs as a little bit of a smoke-and-mirrors guy, because he didn't really know the science. As I'm fond of saying, Edwin Land was both Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. Wired ...

he learned them himself from Edwin Land when he became VP of worldwide advertising at Polaroid in the early 1980s: 1. Business should be at the intersection of art and science. Johnson says that ...

American Chemical Society: Chemistry for Life.

Edwin Land is a figure who should be known to every photographer. The inventor of instant photography was a visionary, and one of his dreams was to have a small device that he could always carry ...