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We started Getty Images over 20 years ago because we believe that images have the power to move the world. We take our role as a guardian and steward of the photojournalism industry incredibly seriously, to ensure lights are shone into the darkest corners of the world. We also partner and support an array of non-profits, such as Compassionate Eye, Rory Peck Trust and the Committee to Protect Journalists, to ensure important stories continue to be told. Read on to learn more about why The Muse has spotlighted us as a company where you can find meaning at work.
Suzanne Weller, Senior Director of Organizational Change Management, talks about the evolvement of the photo licensing industry, the importance of diversity and the value of mentorship.
Introducing Getty Images' 2018 Visual Trends: 'Second Renaissance,' 'Conceptual Realism' and 'Masculinity Undone.' Learn more about these trends and how they will have a major impact on the visual world this year.
Getty Images' Pam Grossman discusses the evolution of women in stock photography with The New York Times.
Getty Images meets modern visual communication needs as a leading creator and distributor of award-winning still imagery, video, and multimedia products, delivered through in-house brands. Since the company’s inception in 1995, it’s been reshaping the photo market into a modern industry, using technology for advanced searches, image recognition, and digital media management.
Getty Images is working to change perceptions around women in tech and men in the home with photo sets that debunk outdated stereotypes.
Want to peek inside our Seattle office? Check us out on The Muse to see photos of our offices and to hear directly from some of our employees!
Mashable: How to get a job at Getty Images
Getty Images recognized as one of Alberta’s top employers for 2017.
Jaguar Land Rover and Getty Images have announced a partnership on International Women's Day to highlight the need for a more realistic visual representation of female engineers.
