Each image in this collection is represented exclusively by PlainPicture, Getty(Photonica), Veer, Punchstock or HideoutStock, as indicated with the image information. Fees for use can be negotiated by contacting the exclusive agency directly.


1A Alloway Road
London, E3 5AS
United Kingdom
phone: +44 (0)20 8980 2333
e-mail: sales@plainpicture.com


Getty Images, New York
75 Varick Street
New York, NY 10013
+1 646 613 4000
800 462 4379
gettyimages.com

HideoutStock
Contact studio directly
+1 614 262-0500
stw@hideoutinc.com


USA Office
1020 South 250 East
Provo, UT 84606
877-297-7900
www.veer.com

PunchStock
www.punchstock.com
(search using image number or just "6150" to browse Stephen Webster Images)
800 390-0461 (North America)

BigShot
Contact studio directly for licensing
+1 614 262-0500
stw@hideoutinc.com

FAQ

Why different agencies?

We joined with Photonica in 1991, shortly after their US office was opened. Since then, the stock industry has evolved continuosly as have our partnerships. Each agency handles the images they represent exclusively toavoid licensing confusion. Currently, most of the stockable imagery is being handled by the wonderful German boutique agency, Plainpicture.They have an unparalled collection, and we think they are great to work with

Can I negotiate with one agencyfor an image that is marketed by another?

Actually, sometimes. For instance, some Veer images are available thru Getty.( Search under "Veer Stephen Webster)". You cannot license Getty images thru Veer, however.

Can I contact the studio directly for stock listed on this site?

Only those images that are listed as part of HideoutStock. This could create a conflict with an exclusive use that has already been negotiated.

I saw an image of yours that is not listed as stock image, but I am interested in using it. Now can I call the studio?

Absolutely. We create piles of images that are just so specific for an agency to handle or just are not available. Please call us at (614)262-0500. We will do our best to help you.

Can I "grab" an image to use in a comp?

As long as you are sincerely thinking of licensing the image later, you may certainly use the image in a comprehensive mock-up for client approval. Have fun.

Since this image is posted on the web, can't I just use it for free anywhere I want?

Go back to school and stay away from solvents.