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 ...

The title of “Mr. Polaroid,” on PBS’ “American Experience,” is as apt as it is succinct. Edwin H. Land wasn’t just the cofounder and longtime head of the Polaroid Corp., which for ...

Susana Marcos, the David R. Williams Director of the Center for Visual Science, University of Rochester, USA, has been awarded the Edwin H. Land Medal. Marcos, a highly regarded researcher in the ...

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 ...

Edwin H. Land, whose invention of the instant camera changed the picture- taking habits of millions of people around the globe, died Friday in a hospital in Cambridge. He was 81. For decades, as he… ...

In the foreground, front and center, ... regarding the camera with familiarity. The man is Edwin H. Land, ... At the Intersection of Science and Art,” Land entered Harvard College in 1926, ...

In 2017, HBS offered the first of a planned trio of exhibitions drawn from its Polaroid holdings: “At the Intersection of Science and Art — Edwin H. Land and the Polaroid Corporation: The ...

For more than 20 years, the Harvard Science Center (below left) has stood as the most profane building to be found on any U.S. university campus. Not only is it unspeakably ugly, but, inasmuch as it ...

FEW men have merged the worlds of business and science with greater success than Edwin Herbert Land, a scholarly New Englander who completely changed photography with his Polaroid Land Camera ...

Dedicated at the MIT Museum on August 13, 2015, and installed at the former Polaroid Corporation Laboratory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Edwin H. Land (1909–1991) was the innovative inventor ...

Titled “At the Intersection of Science and Art: Edwin H. Land and the Polaroid Corporation – The Formative Years,” the exhibit, which is free and open to the general public, will run until July 28.