Newsrooms, documentary producers, biography researchers, and other editorial users should request written confirmation for the exact photograph and use.
Official media resources
Photo Usage and Rights
The official photo library provides public high-resolution reference images. Public viewing and search indexing do not grant reuse rights; permission must come from the applicable rights holder.
Usage basics
What publishers, partners, and researchers should know
Advertising, endorsements, paid campaigns, merchandise, partner promotions, and other commercial uses require written approval unless a photo-specific agreement states otherwise.
Use only the credit supplied with the approved file. Do not infer a photographer or copyright holder when the gallery does not identify one.
Broadcasters, publishers, photographers, venues, teams, collaborators, and other outside parties retain any rights they hold in their own material. Josh’s authority to publish an image does not automatically transfer third-party copyright or sublicensing authority.
Restored photographs, AI-assisted retouches, editorial composites, and materially altered images are labeled when applicable. Those disclosures must not be removed or obscured.
Images involving children, medical or mobility contexts, housing, private residences, or vulnerable people may require additional consent review and are not offered as automatic downloads.
Request process
Include enough detail to review the request accurately.
- The photo title or a link to its gallery card.
- The publisher, program, publication, organization, or partner making the request.
- The intended editorial, documentary, educational, commercial, or partner use.
- Planned placement, distribution channels, territory, and publication date.
- The requested file size or format and any deadline.
File information
Public files include descriptive metadata and a reuse contact.
Photo titles, captions, credits, and public rights information travel with the approved high-resolution files. Contact the media team if a publication needs an untouched original, alternate format, or custom crop.