Fonds contain over 420 black and white photographs, segmenting Page's life over nearly four decades (1930-1970). Items include a large class photo of St. Hilda's School for Girls (1931), where Page attended in Calgary, Alberta. Over the next three decades the photographs depict Page's move to Montreal, where she formed friendships with fellow poets F. R. Scott and Patrick Anderson, publishing her work in their small magazine, 'Preview'. There are many photos of Page with her contemporaries, including Scott and Anderson, as well as Canadian artist Jori Smith, Neufville and Kit Shaw, Bruce Ruddick, and Murray and Frances Adaskin. The black and white portion of this fond also contains an extensive collection of Page's immediate family and relatives. Her father, Major General Lionel Frank Page can be seen in many photos, as well as her mother Rose Page, aunt Beatrice Whitehouse, and her grandmother Augusta Page. These photos along with many of Page with her husband William Arthur Irwin can be found mostly in three scrapbooks, containing over 200 black and white photographs. The colour photograph portion, roughly 270 photos, depict P. K. Page's life from about the mid 1970's to the late 1990's. A majority of the photographs are of Page and husband Arthur at various locations and functions, including her time spent in Brazil, Mexico and England as well as book launches and readings for some of Page's work (i.e. The Hidden Room). There is also a selection of photographs of Page's current home in Victoria, BC as well as Page receiving her honorary degree from both the University of Victoria and Simon Fraser University (1985-1990). Lastly, there are 92 black and white negatives of paintings painted under her married surname Irwin as well as one transparency and one colour print of artistic works. Some of the pieces that can be found are, "The Glass House" and "The Dome of Heaven", ranging in medium from egg tempura to pen and ink.
