How to pronounce “polaroid” in English

Polaroid used to have a slogan back in the '60s for one of its inexpensive models that was advertised on TV.

Polaroid, in its heyday, was a company whose founders really believed in that kind of pure social moment.

Polaroid, in the 1970s, built a very special large-format camera.

Polaroid had invented, among other things, a CCD, the center that goes into a digital camera, And actually built a lab to refine that business and produce them, and

Polaroid made virtually all its money by manufacturing film.

Polaroid, because they were so obsessed with patenting, kept everything.

Polaroid is back now, investors have gotten together, started Polaroid again and you know who is the Chief Creative Officer of the new, newly reborn Polaroid camera is Lady Gaga.

Polaroid cameras out and went to the bars took two pictures of the bartender making the Moscow Mule gave one to the

Both Polaroid and Apple were built on the spot where liberal arts meet high technology.

At Polaroid, it was a man named Edwin Herbert Land.

for Polaroid. And Adams said yes, $100 a month, and stayed a Polaroid consultant at considerably higher rates later on, for the

of Polaroids. Medici was not a big record keeper, he didn't have elaborate business records, what he did was he had Polaroids.

You can see the Polaroid fuzz marks on top there.

of the instant Polaroid.

like a Polaroid, as I say, of someone's soul.

I always think of Polaroids, and I'll bet many of you, if not most of you don't even know anymore what a Polaroid picture was.

Here's the Polaroid, and this picture that you're holding, is of your ideal child.

The product on which Polaroid's fortunes were built was analog instant photography.

If you have a Polaroid camera, it's in the closet somewhere, and you use rarely, if ever.

The chief advance of Polaroid photography was that you saw what you'd done right away, or nearly right away.

It is not the Polaroid camera you remember, I'm sure.

Fine artists loved Polaroid.

Andy Warhol loved Polaroid pictures, because they were spontaneous, because they were instantaneous.

So this is a Polaroid of Andy of a Polaroid of a Polaroid.

Another reason he embraced Polaroid, I think, was that it was, as these media go, kind of sexy.

If you have a Polaroid print of yourself that you wouldn't want other people to see, and you have it in your

A lot of old Polaroid people I talk to have stories about going out and getting drunk with Ansel Adams, which is

He left Polaroid in 1982, and he really cut all his ties.

And the Polaroid people were not only concerned about the competition, but Land himself was, I think, furious.

So it was with Polaroid, especially the inexpensive cameras that came along after this guy, the plastic ones we all grew up with.

of the Polaroid sunglasses, he was the inventor of the Polaroid camera, he was the inventor of the cameras that were held on the U-2 spy planes that were flying over the Soviet Union

So we have Polaroids.

We take Polaroids at the end of our shows and people go crazy.

They love the Polaroids.

some of these Polaroids they look kinda dirty or broken up.

And other things with the Polaroid camera with Man Ray, the camera at that time was in Boston, and I was living in New York.

And every time I'd use the Polaroid camera, which was maybe a week out of a month,

They're used to that through the Polaroid camera, which you had to raise up to that level.

You see Muriel Cooper wearing a Polaroid camera, an SX-70, which would have been brand new in 1974, around her neck.

It's a large format Polaroid print, kind of like that other one.

So I always picture the Polaroid.

And then I had a Polaroid converted from a Land Camera that shot pack film Polaroid that had a positive and a negative so I could look

Just have her whole bag be Polaroid.

This is the founding myth of Polaroid.

And there was even a Polaroid camera in Dealey Plaza on a very bad day in 1963.

That was shot with a Polaroid camera by woman named Mary Moorman across the street from Abraham Zapruder, who was shooting film--

And he shot hundreds upon hundreds of Polaroid pictures.

Manufacturing became a large arm of Polaroid.

It looked a whole lot like a Polaroid camera, except it didn't fold up.