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- Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Camera, 1949-1951 - Kodak Brownies, like this 1950 Hawkeye, were popular vacation cameras because they were easy to use.
- 1949-1951
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Camera, 1949-1951
Kodak Brownies, like this 1950 Hawkeye, were popular vacation cameras because they were easy to use.
- Kodak No. 2A Brownie Camera, Model B, 1916-1924 -
- 1916-1924
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 2A Brownie Camera, Model B, 1916-1924
- Kodak Flexo No. 2 Box Camera, 1899-1913 -
- 1899-1913
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Flexo No. 2 Box Camera, 1899-1913
- Weno Hawk-Eye No. 3 Camera, Used by Edsel Ford, circa 1904 -
- circa 1904
- Collections - Artifact
Weno Hawk-Eye No. 3 Camera, Used by Edsel Ford, circa 1904
- Kodak Premo Box Film Camera, 1903-1908 -
- 1903-1908
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Premo Box Film Camera, 1903-1908
- Kodak No. 2 Camera, 1889-1897 -
- 1889-1897
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 2 Camera, 1889-1897
- Kodak Brownie No. 2 Camera, 1901-1920 -
- 1901-1920
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Brownie No. 2 Camera, 1901-1920
- Kodak No. 4 Box Camera, 1890-1897 - Box cameras were simple: a lens at one end, a glass plate or film at the other. Introduced in the 1880s -- and mass marketed with Kodak's Brownie in 1900 -- these cameras were accessible and affordable for amateur photographers. Improvements in film and multiple exposure capabilities caused a relaxed approach to the photography of everyday life -- the snapshot was born.
- 1890-1897
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 4 Box Camera, 1890-1897
Box cameras were simple: a lens at one end, a glass plate or film at the other. Introduced in the 1880s -- and mass marketed with Kodak's Brownie in 1900 -- these cameras were accessible and affordable for amateur photographers. Improvements in film and multiple exposure capabilities caused a relaxed approach to the photography of everyday life -- the snapshot was born.
- Kodak No. 3 Bull's-Eye Camera, Model A, 1908-1913 - Box cameras were simple: a lens at one end, a glass plate or film at the other. Introduced in the 1880s--and mass marketed with Kodak's Brownie in 1900--these cameras were accessible and affordable for amateur photographers. Conley box cameras were distributed through Sears, Roebuck & Co.; this model made 12 exposures on 124 roll film.
- 1908-1913
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 3 Bull's-Eye Camera, Model A, 1908-1913
Box cameras were simple: a lens at one end, a glass plate or film at the other. Introduced in the 1880s--and mass marketed with Kodak's Brownie in 1900--these cameras were accessible and affordable for amateur photographers. Conley box cameras were distributed through Sears, Roebuck & Co.; this model made 12 exposures on 124 roll film.
- Kodak No. 2 Bullet Camera, 1895-1896 -
- 1895-1896
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 2 Bullet Camera, 1895-1896