Selected holdings, from important partnerships the organization formed, such as the Jewish Museum in Prague's WWII era Terezín collection and the Christian Children's Fund collection spanning 60 years, provided works of established historical value a long-term broad-based public exposure for the first time through presentation on the organization's online archive.
[2] During its years of operation, PapaInk attracted in excess of 12 million visitors to digital archive.
[citation needed] In addition to its collection of children's art, PapaInk's online magazine dedicated to parenting included an eclectic blend of interviews conducted by the organization's founder Marc Feldman.
's published interviews were part of its "iPapa Project"[3] Beyond engaging the public as viewers and appreciators of children's works, PapaInk provided a venue for young artists, their families and communities to exhibit and preserve their art.
The organization also worked with businesses, nonprofits and libraries to sponsor children's art collections that were displayed and archived on PapaInk.