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- Kodak No. 4 Camera, 1905-1915 -
- 1905-1915
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 4 Camera, 1905-1915
- Kodak No. 1A Premoette Junior Folding Pocket Camera, 1913-1918 - 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.
- 1913-1918
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 1A Premoette Junior Folding Pocket Camera, 1913-1918
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 Vest Pocket Folding Camera with Autographic Feature, Model B, 1929 -
- 1929
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Vest Pocket Folding Camera with Autographic Feature, Model B, 1929
- Kodak 1A Speed Camera, 1909-1913 -
- 1909-1913
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak 1A Speed Camera, 1909-1913
- Kodak Monitor Camera, 1939-1948 -
- 1939-1948
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Monitor Camera, 1939-1948
- Kodak Vest Pocket Folding Camera with Autographic Feature, Model B, 1926-1933 -
- 1926-1933
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak Vest Pocket Folding Camera with Autographic Feature, Model B, 1926-1933
- No. 3 Kodak Series III Camera, 1929 - 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.
- 1929
- Collections - Artifact
No. 3 Kodak Series III Camera, 1929
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. 1A Folding Pocket Camera, 1899-1904 -
- 1899-1904
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 1A Folding Pocket Camera, 1899-1904
- Kodak No. 3A Folding Autographic Brownie Camera, 1916-1926 - 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.
- 1916-1926
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 3A Folding Autographic Brownie Camera, 1916-1926
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. 4 Cartridge Camera, 1900-1907 - 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.
- 1900-1907
- Collections - Artifact
Kodak No. 4 Cartridge Camera, 1900-1907
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.