Flattened box for Hawk-eye 124 film, 6 exposures. Designed for No. 3 Bull's Eye Kodak and No. 3 Brownie cameras. ca. 1908-1913. The second box contained Allied Photo-Pan Black and White Panchromatic 126 film, 12 exposures. The package is stamped with a process-before date of Dec 1969. The third package contained Kodak Autographic 116 film, 12 exposures for the No. 1A Autographic camera. The package is printed in English, Spanish and German. The date handwritten in pen is given as 1916.

9 1/2 oz. can of Dektol photographic developer, unopened.

White box printed with black ink for text and red ink borders, used for packaging Premo film packs for Premo film or plate cameras. Contained 12 cut celluloid negatives at 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 size, designed for daylight loading film exposures. The film packs were stored in an initially cardboard or metal frame that was placed in the back of the camera. The user pulled a paper tab to advance a fresh film into place for each exposure and move the exposed film to the back of the pack. "Each of the paper tabs, which protrude through a slot in the camera and were torn off after being used, had a number on it which acted as a basic, though perfectly efficient, exposure counter." Film packs/ Mischa Koning.- http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=512, 2009. A sticker on the back of the box indicates this particular pack as "extra rapid". Box is now empty of negatives, but contains two sheets of folded paper with instructions for use and processing, and one piece of folded red tissue. Torn sticker recto center top stamped "This film must be developed before July 1915." Maker is identified as Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. and Kodak, Limited, Kingsway, London, W.C. Kodak resellers in Paris and Germany are also listed on the recto.

Boxes of Kodachrome II Colour Movie Film for double 8mm roll cameras. Both films are sensitized for daylight exposures. The larger box gives directions to process before Oct. 1969, the smaller one before Nov 1972. There is a sticker on the larger box with a price from Simpson's department store: 3.99. The larger box has been opened, but still contains film and sheet of folded paper with instructions.

Box contains one pack of 8 x 10.5 cm (3 14 x 4 1/4 inches) film sheets, 12 exposures, for use in film pack cameras or in plate cameras with film pack adapter, opened and unused. Dates given reflect the lifespan of the product (exact date unknown). Kodak Verichrome Film was introduced in 1931 and discontinued in 1956 with the introduction of Verichrome Pan film. Kodak/ History of Kodak : Milestones 1930-1959. 2009. http://www.kodak.com/US/en/corp/kodakHistory/1930_1959.shtml.

Box of Kodacolor VR-G 110 Film, ISO 200/24 exp. The logo from the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary, 1988 is printed on the box. The box is stamped with directions for the user to develop before 08/89.

Unopened boxes of Famous Brand Triple Print Colour Film, 620 rolls. Boxes are stamped with use-before dates of Jan and Feb 1975.

Roll of Kodak Verichrome Pan 122 film wrapped in red paper marked "exposed" and a sticker also marked "exposed". This film was produced between 1956-1973 in this size. See Wikipedia/ List of discontinued photographic films. 2009. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_discontinued_photographic_films

Double weight, white smooth glossy photographic printing paper with pre-printed postal card backings. The package is sealed and unopened. Contains 500 sheets. Eastman Kodak catalogue number is printed on the box: 144 1484.

3 individually packaged G.E. Mazda Photoflash lamps. The three light bulbs are numbered according to size: 11, 21, 31. The bulbs were for news, amateur, and professional photography. The cardboard packages contain exposure guide number charts and recommended examples re: film speed and shutter speed. Two bulbs are wire-filled and one is foil-filled. The foil lamp is stamped 1936 and one of the wire lamps gives a date range of 1928-46 for the patent on the design.

1 package containing a Superflood Photolamp No.1 manufactured by Wabash Photolamp Corporation, a subsidiary of Wabash Appliance Corporation. Superflood Photolamp is used for amateur motion pictures and timed exposures.

Packages of Osram Vacublitz XM1B Photoflashes, 5 blue wire-filled bulbs per package. One box has been opened but bulbs are still inside.

Box of 12 General Electric M3 Flashbulbs, wire-filled. The package has been opened and flashbulbs are loose inside.

Single wire-filled flash bulb.

Ektachrome infrared film number 8443 in original packaging. 1 box has been opened and contains a small metal tin with a roll of film, likely unexposed, and a small, folded sheet with applications and instructions for use. The film was originally designed for aerial camoflauge photography and must be exposed in daylight conditions. The second box is still sealed. The packages give directions to process before October 1970 (opened package) and July 1971 (unopened package).

Empty box of Kodak Gold 200 colour print film for bright sun and flash photography, originally contained 8 rolls of 35mm film with 24 exposures each. Kodak Canada catalogue #109 0091. The box is stamped with a develop by date of 06/2007.

2 boxes of Kodak verichrome pan black & white film in original, unopened packaging with directions to process before March 1972. ASA 125, VP 122. Produced by Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. A 3rd box, produced by Canadian Kodak Co., Limited in Toronto has instructions to develop before 1969. ASA 125, VP 122. Box is opened and contains 1 roll of film, held closed with a piece of clear tape. Film may have been exposed.

Opened box of Kodak T-Max Professional 400 black and white film, originally contained 5 rolls of 120 but only 3 remain. Date stamped on side of box directs the user to develop by June 1989. A sheet of instructions folded inside the box give directions in various languages including English, Dutch, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Swedish, Chinese and Japanese.

Unlabeled glass plates in brown paper wrapper. Each has a yellow plastic grip on one edge of the plate.

Package of Kodak Professional Tri-X pan film for 8 x 10 inch prints, opened and re-sealed with clear tape. The box is stamped for processing by 05/1987.

Kodak verichrome pan black and white film, 120 mm, ASA 125. Develop by date "6/81" stamped on packaging.

Roll of Kodak Ektachrome daylight professional film in original packagining, unopened, with instrcutions to process before May 1991. EPN 135-36. 36 x 36mm exposures.

Kodak verichrome 116 mm black and white film, ASA 125. Develop by dates are given as Sept and March 1970.

Box of Fujichrome 100 film in original packaging, opened but unused, with directions to process before July 1990. 24 x 36mm exposures.

1 envelope of "Cyko Prints at Night", a high contrast developing paper "made for brilliant and contrasty(sic) effects". Package contains 1 dozen papers for 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 prints. Includes a folded piece of paper with instructions, and a receipt for the purchase of 2 photographic postcards at Ruth Ingram Antiques in Unionville, Ont dated July 2, 1973. Stamp on back of envelope gives date as Sept 1, 1918, which could indicate the develop-by date rather than the date of manufacture.

Filmpack produced by Agfa containing 12 cut celluloid films at 3 1/2 x 4 3/4 inches. In original orange cardboard packaging with blue and white lettering. Packaging has been opened. Red tissue surrounding the cardboard pack has also been opened, but black plastic film pack retains cardboard pull tabs that are typically removed when the film is exposed. Package is stamped with instructions to develop by June 1933.

Item is a purple extra-large, short sleeved, T-shirt advertising Kodak professinal photographic products.

Item is a report written on May 16, 1951 by L.T. Pawley and published by the Research Laboratory, Kodak Ltd., Wealdstone, Middx.

Item is a report written on June 18, 1953 by John Russell and published by Research Laboratories, Eastman Kodak Company.

Item is a report published in 1930 by the Eastman Kodak Company.

Item is a report published in January, 1939 by the Motion Picture Film Department, Hollywood, California, a division of Eastman Kodak Company.

Item is a reprint of an article published in The Journal of the Photographic Society of America, vol. vii, no. 4, October 1941, written by J.H. Webb of Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y.

File contains negatives featuring images of a male Kodak employee showing building 3 Sensitizing Roll Storage. For prints see 2005.001.06.03.030.

Item features a graphic image showing the silver halide crystals of tabular-grain film. Nearly all colour films made by Kodak use panchromatic emulsions that have these crystals.

Item is a small binder containing specimens of Kodak photographic papers, published by Eastman Kodak in 1967. Includes introductory text.

Item is a small untitled booklet of labelled Kodak photographic paper specimens, published at some point before 1999. Features Kodak's Ektamatic, Kodabrome, Polyprint, Polycontrast, Polyfiber, Ektalure, Elite, and Ektacolor papers.

Item is an instruction manual for Kodagraph developer, fixer, and eradicator.

Item is an illustrated colour brochure featuring Kodak professional films and Hasselblad cameras.

Item is a booklet that outlines the production process for Kodak film, including the base, the emulsion, coating, and spooling & packaging. Kodak 110 film is featured.

Item consists of an 8, 12 or 16 exposure roll of Kodak Verichrome Pan Film for Black-and-White Prints ASA 125 in original packaging. Develop before date is indicipherable.

Item consists of a developed spool of Kodak Verichrome Pan 620 Film. Seal reads "Printed in Canada". Paper casing is red, yellow and green.

Item consists of an 8 exposure roll of Kodacolor II Color Negative Film for Color Prints C828 in original packaging. Develop before date is January 1977.

Item consists of an unopened 100 sheet pack of 4 x 6 inch Kodak Digital Science Distributed Medical Imaging Paper.

Item is a sealed package of twelve 5 x 7 sheets of Kodak Velox E2 single weight sensitized photographic paper, produced ca. 1943 by Canadian Kodak Co., Limited. Item is stamped with the expiry date Oct. 1, 1943.

Item consists of 1 binder containing typescript photographic chemistry recipes and procedures, produced between 1939 and 1941, used in the production of Kodak products.

Item consists of a Kodak Super-XX film pack in original packaging with instructions for use inserted. Develop before date is May 1949.

Item consists of an 8, 12, or 16 exposure roll of Kodak Verichrome PAN film for black-and-white prints in original packaging. Develop before date is June 1976.

Item consists of a 24 exposure roll of 35 mm Kodachrome 200 High Speed Film for Color Slides in original packaging. Develop before date is February 1995.

Item consists of a 12 exposure roll of 35 mm Kodak Gold Plus 100 film for color prints in original packaging. Features a sponsorship symbol for the Victoria 1994 Commonwealth Games.

Item is an information sheet on the use of Kodacolor daylight film.

Item consists of 1 package of 25 sheets of 9 x 12 cm Royal Panchro safety photographic film, manufactured in France by Kodak.

Item is a group of red film, cut with square opening used to produce white borders on prints from negatives sized 2 1/2 x 3 1/2 inches down to 35mm.

Item is a set of equipment used to produce black and white prints from photographic negatives in the darkroom. Cord and socket for light bulb is still attached but bulb is not present.

Equipment used to produce colour prints from photographic negatives in the darkroom.

Item consists of two round, convex glass pieces that were used to adjust the amount of light directed at a print from the enlarger. These would have been used with the metal holder.

Item is a small glass bottle of liquid adhesive used for splicing film.

Brick (20 rolls) of 125 ISO, new in box, 36 exposure 35 mm photographic black-and-white negative film.

Item is a roll casing from 64 ISO 36 exposure 35 mm photographic colour reversal film (film has been removed). E6 process. Ektachrome was used by National Geographic for low light situations where Kodachrome was not sensitive enough. The E6 process film was introduced in 1977.

item is a roll casing from 64 ISO 36 exposure 35 mm photographic colour reversal film (film has been removed). K-14 process. Kodachrome 64 135 was produced form 1974-2009

Item is a roll casing from 25 ISO 36 exposure 35 mm photographic colour reversal film (film has been removed). K-14 process. Kodachrome 25 135 was produced form 1974-2001

Roll casing from 25 ISO 36 exposure 35 mm photographic colour reversal film (film has been removed). K-12 process. Kodachrome II 25 135 was produced form 1961-1974

Item is a set of 11 various film formats - 35mm, Advance photosystem, Discs, etc.

15 exposure colour disc film. Expiry 04-1994 - 3 unopened packages.

Item had a manufacturer batch number of RL743J91923B.

Item is an envelope of Kodak Velox paper for 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 inch prints. WSG.2S. Contains 25 sheets. Package has not been opened.

Item is an envelope of Kodak Velox paper, white, smooth glossy single weight, for 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 inch prints. WSG.3S. Contains 25 sheets. Package has been opened, some sheets of printing paper remain. Printed instructions that would have been folded inside a package of Kodak Velox paper.

A card with 2 windows into which examples of Kodak Plus-X Aerographic Film and Kodak Bimat Film been adhered. The negative and positive were processed at the same time by contact.

Item is an individually packaged roll of Kodak Professional process C-41 T400 CN black & white film with 24 exposures. Develop before date is 04/2001.

Item is an individually packaged roll of Kodak Gold Ultra 400 film with 12 exposures.

Item is an individually packaged roll of Agfa High Definition Color ISO 200 35 mm film with 15 exposures. Develop before date is 09/2002.

Package for Kodak Acid Fixing Power, quarter pound size. Prepared for use with Eastman Non Curling Films. Box is empty except for a cork stopper.

Velox film with prepared postal card backings, ready sensitized, in brown paper envelope that has been opened at one end. The envelope still contains 5 film sheets (of the original 12) as well as instructions for use in English and French, and dated June 1914. On the verso of the package, the vendor has stamped the last return-by date as May 1, 1916.

Packaging for 3 rolls Kodak Non-Curling Orthochromatic film, opened. Two boxes still contain rolled sheets with instructions for use. One large box of 128 film, size 3 1/4 x 5 1/2, is stamped with directions to develop before July 1, 1912. The package was produced in Rochester, NY and printed in French, German and Spanish for sale in European markets. Two small boxes contained 116 film, size 2 1/2 x 4 1/4. One package is stamped with a develop-by date of Mar. 1, 1915. There is a sticker taped across this package with the words "Extra Rapid Eastman Speed Film". The second package is in English only, with instructions to use by October 1928.

Rolls of Portra 160 VC - 120 film in original packaging, unopened. Stamped on the wrappers is the develop-by date of 05/2002.

Roll of Kodak Verichrome 116 film wrapped in red paper and a sticker marked "exposed". This film was produced 1931-1956 in this size. See Wikipedia/ List of discontinued photographic films. 2009. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_discontinued_photographic_films

Kodacraft Metal Printer Model A for contact prints. Silver box with red hinged lid and hole on right side for inserting a light bulb (bulb missing). For use with velox or azo papers.

A high speed daylight colour film for slides produced by Kodak, in original, unopened packaging with instructions to process before January 1974. 8, 12, or 16 exposures at EH 120.

Roll of Kodak Ektachrome colour reversal film in original packagining, unopened, with instrcutions to process before July 1991. 120 ISO 50/8, 10, 12 or 16 exp. Catalogue number #160 3984 Eastman Kodak, U.S.A.

Kodak high speed infrared black and white negative film in original, unopened packaging with directions to process before December 1975. HIE135-20. 24 x 36mm exposures. Catalogue #164 9631 Eastman Kodak Company, U.S.A.

Box of Kodak Ektar 25 color negative film in unopened package, with directions to process before April 1992. PHR 120. Catalogue #159 6329 Eastman Kodak, U.S.A.

Roll film in yellow paper wrapping, unopened. The film likely came in a cardboard box that would have described the film type and speed. The letters "TXP" are stamped repeatedly on the paper, along with the word "Kodak" in red. TXP typically refers to Kodak Tri-X Panchromatic black and white negative films. The only Tri-X films produced in a medium format roll with the designation 'TXP' is a 320 ISO in 120 and 220 sizes.

Opened box of Kodak Vericolor HC colour film containing 5 rolls of 120 film. Date stamped on side of box directs the user to develop by March 1990.

Package of 50 sheets, 8x 10 inch. Kodak Professional Ektachrome film for use with tungsten light, opened with some sheets missing. The box has been re-sealed with clear tape. Kodak Canada catalogue number 154 5870. Stamped for use by 03/1991.

Package of 50 sheets, Kodak Graphic Arts Kodalith Orthofilm Type 3 Film, 8 x 10 inches, opened with some sheets missing. Kodak Canada catalogue number 154 5870. Stamped for use by 3/79.

Kodak Panatomic-X Fine Grain black and white film in original, unopened packaging. Develop before dates for 12 of the boxes are given as May 1969, 1 box is stamped May 1971. FX 120

Box of Kodak verichrome pan black & white panchromatic film, unopened. VP 828. Develop by date stamped on back - June 1971.

1/4 pound tin of Cyko Acid Hypo prepared by the Ansco Company for use fixing dry plate, film and paper photographs. The cannister is empty.

Empty cardboard tube with labelled "M-Q Developer Tubes" produced by Ansco Company. The label further explains that the chemicals in the package were "Adpated to any make of Dry Plates, Films, Developing and Bromide Papers" and gives directions for use developing photographic papers, films and plates. Two pieces of cork which would have blocked the ends of the tube are shoved inside.

Packaging for Agfa Commercial Orthochromatic film, opened and empty. A sticker on the top left indicates the product was safety film. A red, circular sticker at the top right depicts the logo for the NRA.

Handblown cylindrical clear glass bottle with cork, empty. Browned paper label with text reads: "ACETIC ACID, WARRANTED PURE, D.H. HOGG & CO., Wholesale Dealers in, Photographic Supplies, 128 Bay Street, TORONTO." Price sticker: "$125."

Orange cardboard tubes have grey labels printed with black ink: "M - Q DEVELOPER TUBES, Adapted to any make of Dry Plates, Films, Developing and Bromide Papers. PAPER, FILMS AND PLATES -- Dissolve thoroughly in Five ounces of water the contents of red end of tube. Then add and dissolve remainder."

Item is a loose leaf binder with stat copies of recipes and instructions for the creation of photographic emulsion and dyes. Property of the Film Emulsion department, it also includes correspondence with suppliers and other departments.