
Heirlooms Without Context are Historically Latent Images
Preserving history is crucial for many reasons. It allows us to maintain a connection to our past and provides valuable insights into how our world has evolved over time. We believe in the power of preserving the historical record through digitization, annotation, and restoration of photos and documents. This process not only ensures the longevity of these items but also provides a lasting visual context for both the present and the future.
Context is key when it comes to preserving history. By digitizing and curating these historical records, we are able to provide a deeper understanding and appreciation for the significance of each item. Take, for example, a simple photo of a woman working in a factory. While it may be interesting on its own, it does not hold the same importance as a photo of Norma Jeane Baker, aged 18, working at the Radioplane Munitions Factory in Burbank, California, circa 1945. By capturing and preserving these unique stories and moments, we are able to enhance the historical record and ensure that future generations can learn from and be inspired by them.
Digitization alone however, is not enough to truly preserve the importance of heirloom items. It is not just about collecting and storing these documents, photos and collections but also providing the necessary context to fully understand the significance.
That is why we’re dedicated to not only scanning and cataloguing your personal or business images and documents but also curating them to inform. We strive to go beyond the surface level and provide a comprehensive understanding of each file generated, ensuring that the historical record is strengthened and preserved for years to come.
Whether you are looking to preserve your family history for future generations, create relevant web content for your customers, or simply sustain the historical record, our goal is to provide a lasting visual context.
By digitizing, annotating, and restoring photos and documents, we can ensure that the stories and lessons of the past continue to inspire and inform us in the present and future.

Credit: David Conover, June 26, 1945
U.S. Army Air Forces’ First Motion Picture Unit
Public Domain Image
SCOTT BROWN
Professional Photo Manager | Owner
