Topic - Ansel Adams

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This undated photo provided by Heritage Auctions shows Ansel Adams' Arca-Swiss 4 by 5 view camera he used between 1964 to 1968. The large-format camera Adams used to record some of the nation’s most enduring images is being offered on Oct. 27, 2016, at New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel. (Heritage Auctions via AP)

Ansel Adams large format camera going to auction

Associated Press

This March 14, 2014 photo shows Karen Hellman, Assistant Curator Department of Photographs examining a photo exhibit entitled, &quot;In Focus: Ansel Adams&quot; at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles. Toward the end of his life, photographer Ansel Adams pored over thousands of negatives he'd carefully kept since his teens and set aside 70 that he considered his best works of art. He offered to sell sets of 25 _ with strings attached: Adams would select 10 and let buyers choose the other 15; the images printed by Adams himself could never be resold, only left to a museum. The few dozen who made the cut included the late Leonard and Marjorie Vernon, whose collection was given to the J. Paul Getty Museum and is the centerpiece of &quot;In Focus: Ansel Adams.&quot; (AP Photo/Nick Ut)

‘Best of best’ of Ansel Adams’ photos on display

By JOHN ROGERS - Associated Press

Exhibit of Ansel Adams photos coming to Indy

Associated Press

Documentary on purported Adams’ negatives canceled

By ASSOCIATED PRESS - Associated Press

Adams heirs skeptical about lost negatives claim

By Christine Hoag - Associated Press

Adams heirs skeptical about lost negatives claim

By CHRISTINA HOAG - Associated Press

Negatives verified as work of Ansel Adams

Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 2,1980 file photo showing late photographer, Ansel Adams posing in front of his photograph of one the views of Yosemite National Park titled "Monolith: The Face of Half Dome, 1927," in his home in Carmel Highlands, Calif. A lawyer says a trove of old glass negatives found in Fresno have been authenticated as the work of iconic photographer Ansel Adams and are worth at least $200 million. The negatives were bought 10 years ago at a garage sale in Fresno for $45. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma,File)

Lawyer: Negatives verified as Ansel Adams’ work

By CHRISTINA HOAG - Associated Press

This photo provided by Sotheby's shows William Wegman's "Duster." The Polaroid print is a technology many celebrated artists embraced to produce innovative and surprising works. The Polaroid camera was the invention of Edwin H. Land. (PBE Corp. via Associated Press)

Polaroids reach era’s end being auctioned

By Ula Ilnytzky - Associated Press