The Association of Moving Image Archivists

Our diverse range of AMIA Committees and Task Forces collaborate with colleagues from around the world. We create forums for exchange, and develop programs and projects that move us all forward in a changing field.

AMIA was the first professional organization to offer scholarships specifically for students pursuing careers in moving image archives. Applications for scholarships and the IPI Internship program opened in January.

The AMIA Supplier Directory is an international resource guide for anyone working with audiovisual media. Find a supplier, or list your own services or products. We update the directory on a quarterly basis.

Stokes began taping TV shows in 1979, right around the time home VCR’s became available to consumers. What sparked her interest in archiving TV shows was the Iranian-Hostage crisis. ABC began doing nightly reports which eventually turned into Nightline.

This video provides a brief overview on the importance of archiving in order to prevent your video evidence from potentially being lost or destroyed in the event that your account gets hacked, your hard drive dies, or your video is seized. Archive! and the Archive Guide show you what steps to take to preserve important video evidence that can help expose human rights abuses and support calls for justice.

Texas Archive of the Moving Image's Caroline Frick joined Good Day Austin’s Casey Claiborne to talk about the recent restoration of a rare color film capturing the 1931 Pageant of Pulchritude in featuring Dorothy Lamour.