Woman kneeling next to bed of child in Underground Tunnel during World War II Bombing of London, England, UK, photograph by Toni Frissell, January 1945

Woman kneeling next to bed of child in Underground Tunnel during World War II Bombing of London, England, UK, photograph by Toni Frissell, January 1945
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Woman kneeling next to bed of child in Underground Tunnel during World War II Bombing of London, England, UK, photograph by Toni Frissell, January 1945 by Circa Images/Glasshouse Images is available for licensing today.
DETAILS
Image Number:  1838-111914789Rights ManagedCredit Line:SuperStock/Circa Images/Glasshouse ImagesCollection: Glasshouse Images Contributor: Circa Images Model Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:4112×4336
$24.99
Personal Use
Personal Print and non commercial wall décor use. Not for re-sale.
$99.00
Website
Single non-exclusive Website, App, social media and blog use, for 5 years. Excludes Advertising.
$225.00
Magazines / Books / Educational
Non-exclusive Magazine, Book or Educational use, both print and digital, in any language. Worldwide in Perpetuity. Does not include cover use.
$300.00
Marketing pack - Small
Single non exclusive use in a marketing campaign, worldwide (excludes advertising). Only available to companies with up to 20 employees for 5 years.
$440.00
Marketing pack - Large
Single Non exclusive use on print marketing materials up to 50,000 and digital copies, includes: brochure, catalog, flyer, newsletter, and other collateral printed pieces + web usage. Worldwide (excludes advertising) for 5 years.
Free Research
Can't find the usage you need?
We're here to help!
Phone: +1 866 236 0087
Email: help@superstock.com
or fill out a Contact Form
Research / License Request Form
Retouching Services
Our MediaMagnet division offers comprehensive retouching services at great rates. For a free quote, please send us an e-mail and we'll get back to you promptly.
Email: Retouching Service