and Evening Standard newspapers. Eventually, the BBC disposed of its photo archive and the BBC Hulton Picture Library was sold on once more, this time to Brian Deutsch, in 1988. In 1996, the Hulton Picture Collection was bought by Getty Investments for £8.6 million. Getty Images now owns the rights to some 15 million photographs from the British press archives dating back to the 19th century. In 2000, Getty embarked on a large project to digitise the photo archive, and launched a dedicated website in 2001. A data migration programme began in 2003 and the Hulton Archive was transferred to the main Getty Images website; the Hulton Archive is still available today as a featured resource within the vast Getty holdings. Present day: "Picture Stories" A documentary about the life and photographic legacy of Picture Post, "Picture Stories", was produced by Ship of Life Films in 2021. The documentary features archive interviews with editors Stefan Lorant and Tom Hopkinson and several Picture Post photographers, including Bert Hardy, Thurston Hopkins, John Chillingworth, Humphrey Spender and David Steen. It also includes the photographer Grace Robertson's last interview, in which she discusses her classic picture story Mother's Day Off. Modern-day documentary photographers including David Hurn, Daniel Meadows, Anna Fox, Homer Sykes, Peter Dench and Nick Turpin discuss the photography and influence of Picture Post. "Picture Stories" received positive reviews and won the Audience Award at the 2021 UK Jewish Film Festival. The Guardian gave the documentary a 4-star review, describing it as "inspiring". References Citations Sources Primary Secondary External links Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom Getty Images Magazines published in London Magazines established in 1938 Magazines disestablished in 1957 Photojournalistic magazines Photography in the United Kingdom Stock photography 1938 establishments in the United Kingdom 1957 disestablishments in the United Kingdom