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- Camera Case, 1890-1900 -
- 1890-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Camera Case, 1890-1900
- Kodak Senior 620 Folding Camera, 1937-1939 - Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- 1937-1939
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Senior 620 Folding Camera, 1937-1939
Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- Voightlander Folding Camera, 1930-1940 - Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- 1930-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Voightlander Folding Camera, 1930-1940
Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- Realist Stereo Camera, Model ST55, 1950-1960 - This camera is creates 3D images. Three lenses capture two slightly different views, simulating human binocular vision. Images are exposed on slide film, mounted into cards, and observed through special viewers that reassemble the two images as one. In 1947, the David White Company began manufacturing stereo cameras, producing the most popular models and sparking amateur use of stereo photography.
- 1950-1960
- Collections - Artifact
Realist Stereo Camera, Model ST55, 1950-1960
This camera is creates 3D images. Three lenses capture two slightly different views, simulating human binocular vision. Images are exposed on slide film, mounted into cards, and observed through special viewers that reassemble the two images as one. In 1947, the David White Company began manufacturing stereo cameras, producing the most popular models and sparking amateur use of stereo photography.
- Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic Camera, 1915-1926 - Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- 1915-1926
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic Camera, 1915-1926
Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- Kodak No. 3 Folding Pocket Camera, Model H, 1914-1915 - Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- 1914-1915
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 3 Folding Pocket Camera, Model H, 1914-1915
Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The camera's back typically contains 120 roll film, with multiple exposures on a roll. Popular from 1900 until the introduction of 35mm film in 1945, many amateur photographers owned cameras like this.
- Rochester Optical Company View Camera, New Model Style, circa 1895 - Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The back of this camera held glass plates for exposure; some models contained cartridges with multiple plates. Once user-friendly roll film cameras were perfected around 1900, plate cameras began to wane.
- circa 1895
- Collections - Artifact
Rochester Optical Company View Camera, New Model Style, circa 1895
Folding cameras were designed to be portable and rugged. The lens sits at the end of a collapsible bellows system, often adjustable to provide better focus. The back of this camera held glass plates for exposure; some models contained cartridges with multiple plates. Once user-friendly roll film cameras were perfected around 1900, plate cameras began to wane.
- Camera Case, Used by George Ebling, 1920-1940 -
- 1920-1940
- Collections - Artifact
Camera Case, Used by George Ebling, 1920-1940
- Ica Nixe I Camera, Model 555, 1909-1925 -
- 1909-1925
- Collections - Artifact
Ica Nixe I Camera, Model 555, 1909-1925