Condé Nast’s iconic magazines—from Vogue and Vanity Fair to Gourmet and Golf Digest — are known not only for the excellence of their editorial content but also for the high quality of their visual images. 

With dramatic fashion photography by Bert Stern and John Rawlings, among others, and memorable portraits by artists such as Horst P. Horst and Edward Steichen, Condé Nast has consistently set itself apart during the past century by featuring the work of world-class photographers. 

This valuable archive containing more than 100 years’ worth of photographs and illustrations is being made available to the public. These include Vanity Fair photographs once on exhibition in London’s National Portrait Gallery as well as the classic black-and-white work of Edward Steichen that filled the pages of Condé Nast publications. All these images can hang in your home or be shared as gifts.

Each print is reproduced using state-of-the-art digital equipment. The Hahnemuehle pearl printing paper is a fiber-based surface developed in the tradition of the Silver Gelatin prints, the original gold standard of archival photographic reproduction. The paper’s weight of 285 grams per square meter reduces rolling and curling, and its UV-resistant pigmented inks can last for more than 100 years. 

The Larson-Juhl hardwood frames—available in several sizes—include archival 8-ply, acid-free matting; ultraviolet-filtering Plexiglas; and hanging hardware. Each image is accompanied by an authentication letter from our archivist and a provenance label detailing the image, magazine, and artist. 

We hope you enjoy your selection. Come back and shop often. We will continue to add new and unique images from our archive.