For those looking to feed their idle photo printers, one of the most magnificent photo archives of the past century is now available on Google.

It’s the Life magazine collection, some 10 million images altogether, from Marilyn Monroe and J.F.K. to Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. After the deal between Google and the keepers of the Life archive, a vast chunk is now at Google Image Search.

“Only a small percentage of these images have ever been published,” Google said in a statement. “The rest have been sitting in dusty archives in the form of negatives, slides, glass plates, etchings and prints.” A spokeswoman for Time Inc. said that the archives in their entirety would be available in the first quarter of next year.

The collection includes the entire works of the Life photographers Alfred Eisenstaedt, Gjon Mili and Nina Leen. Also available are: the Zapruder film of the Kennedy assassination; Dahlstrom glass plates of New York from the 1880s; and Hugo Jaeger on Nazi-era Germany.

Cruising through the catalog is an amazing journey, even if you’re just browsing. Check out Audrey Hepburn at the Oscars in 1954, Carl Mydans photographing the slums of Washington, D.C., in the ’30s, and incredible portfolios of both world wars, including about 200 of Robert Capa’s stunning images.