$149 · Editorial onlyDirect license: editorial use only. $149 flat from Stockfilm for documentary, news and educational use, plus internal and organic social use. Not permitted in advertising, sponsored or branded content, broadcast promotion or any paid commercial placement.
$149 · Editorial onlyDirect license: editorial use only
$149 USD flat · royalty-free worldwide · 4K restored master (MP4)
Before you add to cart: Editorial use only: documentary, news, educational, internal and organic social use. Not permitted in advertising, sponsored or branded content, broadcast promotion or any paid commercial placement. Checkout will only offer editorial, educational, internal and social/web scopes.
Stockfilm licenses the rights identified in the applicable agreement. Additional use-specific review may be required. See the Licensing Guide and Archive Integrity.
A grainy 8mm home movie from Danielson, Connecticut, 1939, captures a small baby taking a bath in a kitchen sink. The black-and-white footage shows the infant sitting in the sink, with water and a towel visible, reflecting a candid domestic moment from the late 1930s. The film exhibits classic Super 8 grain, scratches, and slight motion blur, offering authentic archival footage of early 20th-century family life. This nostalgic clip is ideal for historical documentaries, vintage lifestyle content, or editorial projects exploring mid-century domestic routines.
$149 · Editorial only Direct license: editorial use only. Editorial use only: documentary, news, educational, internal and organic social use. Not permitted in advertising, sponsored or branded content, broadcast promotion or any paid commercial placement.
Minors are visible. Editorial use only; commercial use is not offered for this clip, and a sensitive-use review is recommended.
Flags come from automated catalog metadata, not a legal opinion. The source is an original 8mm / Super 8 Home Movie reel. For high-stakes commercial use, request a full rights review.
Confidence labels are defined on Archive Integrity. Fields without a recorded value are shown as not recorded rather than assumed.
