Teleconference about Kodak films, including T Max 3200 and Ektacolor 100 Plus.

Item is a small, thin horiztonal camera with brown plastic body and orange release button on top left. Flash on right, viewfinder is hidden behind slider doors. Took 110 film and 2 AA batteries. Inside film compartment, the number "23" has been etched into the plastic.

Item is a camera with brown bakelite and metal case with two lenses for producing stereo views from 35mm film. Each is a Kodak Anaston lens with f3.5 (35mm). A single periscopic viewfinder is used, with a spirit level below to help keep the camera level in order to acheive good results. Light brown leather carrying case included.

Heritage Collection. Wide and thin camera with wrist strap to the side. Small view screen on back with viewfinder. Manufactured in Japan.

Item is a brown and black movie camera with pistol grip. Built in exposure meter and zoom. With wrist strap. Tripod mount and cable release. Original packaging. For use with super 8 film.

Item consists of a Cine-Kodak Magazine 8 Camera. It was introduced in the United States in 1946 and manufactured until 1955. It is a clockwork-driven camera capable of running at 16, 26, 32 and 64 frames per second. It has a Kodak Cine Ektanon Lens 13mm f/1.9. The lens is interchangeable and the wheel at the top of the camera is used to alter the viewfinder image according to the focal length. On the side is a universal guide for different types of daylight.

Item is a Cine-Kodak Model B, the follow-up model of the Cine-Kodak which was the first 16mm camera. It has a cast aluminum body, hand crank and spring motor. The use of a tripod was required to allow varying speeds and single frames to be taken.

Item consists of a Kodascope Model D projector, used for viewing 16mm motion picture film.

Item is a Kodascope Model B 16mm self-threading cine projector for silent 16mm film. It appeared five years after the first 16mm projector, the Kodascope (later, Kodascope A) and was just as different as the Cine-Kodak B camera had been from the first Cine-Kodak. The position of the spools was changed to the top and back, rather than top and bottom. The projector takes up to 400 feet of 16mm film, it can run films backwards, and has a still-picture device.

Item is a small, horizontal camera with pop-up lens that covers viewfinder when closed. Black plastic body with rounded edges and an orange release button. Used 110 size colour cartridges, optimized for 200 film. Comes with packaging.

Item is a small metal and bakelite camera with Kodak Twindar Lens and settings indicated for scenes, groups or individuals. Used Kodak 620 film. Outfit includes a presentation box with flash holder, one-time use flash bulbs (4 of 8 have been used), user's guide, strap, and Kodacolor II negative film.

Item consists of a brown leather carrying case.

Item consists of a Kodak Portra Lens 2+ Series VI. In original box.

Item consists of a Type A Kodachrome Filter for Daylight in original cardboard carton.

Item includes 3 Supermite Flashholders for use with early Kodak cameras equipped with screw-in flash connections (Brownie Star, Brownie 20, Brownie Hawkeye, and Kodak Duaflex). For use with AG-1 flash bulbs.

Item is an external flash bulb holder for use with "cameras equipped with Kodak 'Flash' shutters". Features include a polished aluminum reflector, bulb ejector button, bracket and exposure table. Imported by Canadian Kodak Co. Limited.

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.

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.

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.

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

File contains cuts, mats, and complete advertisements offered free of charge to Kodak dealers for use in newspapers, pamphlets, and other advertising.

Item is a booklet that outlines the products and services Kodak offers for the medical industry. This includes chemistry, imaging, copiers, printers, presentation products, records management, disks, batteries, photofinishing, electronic imaging., and optical disk systems.

Item consists of three copies of an illustrated colour promotional brochure detailing Kodak's global operations.

Item consists of two copies of a brochure for Kodak Canada's photographic, commercial, information, scientific, chemical and drug products.

Item is a ..

Item is a pamphlet with a map of the Kodak campus in Rochester New York.

Item is a booklet outlines the use of Kodak materials in the films and audiovisual presentations at EPCOT center in Walt Disney World.

"Published in the interests of the men and women of the Kodak organization." File includes: vol. 1, no. 2 (July 1920) to vol. 12, no. 2/3 (July/Aug. 1931). Some issues missing.

Item is a bound volume containing issues of Kodak News, Kodak Dealer News, and Kodak Trade Circular, each published by Eastman Kodak Company, as well as issues of Canadian Kodak's Trade Circular. All issues from 1951. Eastman Kodak's Kodak News became Kodak Dealer News in May 1951.

File includes nine issues of Kodakery, a publication for current and former employees of Eastman Kodak Company, published in 1958 and between 1995 and 2005. In addition to five regular issues, file includes: one issue (Jul. 31, 1958) with the title Kodakery: a newspaper for the men and women of Kodak; two special issues (Spring 1996[?] and Sept. 2005) and two issues specifically for retirees (Jan. 26, 2000 and Dec. 2004).

Item is vol. 3, no. 2 (July 1988)

File consists of bound and unbound issues of Studio Light, published by Eastman Kodak Company, from 1914 at 1932 and from 1975 to 1988. The publication was targeted toward professional photographers. Some issues missing.

File consists of issues of Kodak Dealer News and Kodak Dealer-Finisher News from 1958 to 1972. The monthly publication, produced by Eastman Kodak Company for dealers of Kodak products, was published intermittently under both titles. Eastman Kodak's Kodak Dealer News was, until 1951, titled Kodak News.

File consists of bound volumes of The Kodak Salesman and Trade Circular, published by both Eastman Kodak Company and Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd. between 1930 and 1948. Eastman Kodak's Kodak Salesman became Kodak News in 1949, which then became Kodak Dealer News in May 1951.

Item is vol. 17, no. 1.

Item is issue no. 3.

File contains published instructional and information booklets for Kodak lenses and filters. Topics include: lens, shutter & filter catalogues; coated lenses; Portra lenses; pola screens and wrattan filters; close-up photography; filters for black-and-white and colour photograhpy.

File part contains instructional booklets on using the dye transfer process with Kodak materials. Tiopcs include creating separation negatives, colour separation record sheets, masking, retouching dye transfer prints, and the use of Pan Matrix film.

File contains information booklest on creating and maintaining a darkroom. Topics include: safelights, equipment lists, darkroom design, and printing and enlarging.

File contains information on professional photographic practices inclusing: forensic, law enforcement, aerial, infrared stereo, copy photography, slide making, photomicrography, and photointerpretation for planners.

File contains booklets on medical and clinical photography.

File contains information and instructional booklets relating to industrial photographic practices and Kodak industrial products. Topics include microscopic photography, underwater photography, microfilm and reproduction films and papers (RAR film, Pan film, Ektaline paper, and Linograph paper), geophysical recording, instrumentation films, spectrum analysis, schlieren photography, and darkroom construction for industrial use. Also included is the "Kodak Job Sheet Packet", which outlines techniques for handling problems that arise in industrial photography.

File contains information booklets on the use of Kodak materials for the printing and publishing industry. This includes information on silver masking, auto-resist, graphic arts films and plates, screen printing, colour separation and colour masking.

Item is an illustrated colour booklet guiding photographers of all skill levels in the techniques of nature photography.

Item is an illustrated colour booklet guiding photographers of all skill levels in the techniques of travel photography.

Item is a spiral-bound training manual with a hand-painted upper cover, designed to be used in conjunction with a "teaching machine" to train readers in basic color theory and the use of color light filters.

Item is a black-and-white illustrated guidebook for photographic processing.

Item is a spiral-bound illustrated instruction manual for the Kodak digital camera 40.

Item is an illustrated instruction manual.

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera. The guide was printed after the Ciné-Kodak Model B was marketed in 1925, an invention which caused the name of the original Ciné-Kodak camera to change to the Ciné-Kodak Model A.

Item is an illustrated instruction manual for the Brownie 8 movie camera. Contains promotional material for motion picture accessories.

Item is a bound illustrated manual providing instructions for producing motion pictures films using Kodak products. The manual contains the following chapters and appendices: introduction; Eastman color negative film; Eastman color print film; Eastman panchromatic separation film; Eastman color internegative film; suggestions for processing machine design and construction; dermatitis due to color processing chemicals; certification and sources of supply of chemicals used in processing Eastman color negative, color internegative and color print film; formulas for processing solutions; analytical reagents and procedures for use in processing control for Eastman color films; and some equipment suppliers.

Item is a chart indicating "the ranges for which 17 specially tested Eastman Organic Chemicals are generally suitable as spectrophotometric solvents."

Item is a binder with printed reference material for Kodak salesmen to refer to when discussing Kodak products and equipment with customers. The preface page states: "This manual is provided to help the saleman answer the technical questions asked by his customers. These questions cover a wide field both in the theory and practice of photography. Photographic knowledge has become so vast that it is impossible to carry all the pertinent information in one's mind, so this manual is now provided as a ready reference. It may be used in the presence of the customer." Organized by tabs, the subjects include: 1 - Still Cameras; 2 - Negative Materials; 3 - Color Filters; 4 - Miniature Camera Technique; 5 - Photographic Papers; 6 - Development; 7 - Formulas; 8 - Exposure; 9 - Negative Print Faults; 10 - Cine Kodak; 11 - Color Photography; 12 - Darkroom. Item was designed to be added to over time. Includes correspondence related to the Eastman Photographic Course for Salesmen, as well as two letter from John W. McFarlane, Eastman Kodak editor of the reference manual. Item likely belonged to W.H. Davis, before being passed onto W. Bruce Poldon.

Item is a snapshot camera for instant photographs using Kodak PR10 instant film. It was originally sold for $75.00 .

This model was part of a series that was Kodak's response to the successful instant cameras produced by Polaroid. A patent infringement case was brought against Kodak by Polaroid in 1977 and was finally settled in 1986, in Polaroid's favour. Kodak recalled all their instant cameras, offering customers a new camera or a rebate in exchange. A further, class action, lawsuit by consumers followed, resulting in Kodak further offering cash or credit for the return of the Kodak nameplate.

Item consists of a Kodak KE30 EasyLoad 35 mm film camera. It features a 29 mm f/5.6 ektanar lens, a fixed shutter shutter speed of 1/200 sec., and a built-in flash unit. Uses 2 AAA alkaline batteries.

Item consists of a Kodak Cameo Motor camera for use with 35 mm film. The camera itself has a slim black body with rounded edges and a flip-up automatic flash that covers the viewfinder when closed. Gold text on the centre recto of the camera reads: CAMEO MOTOR. Other features include automatic film advance and film speed selection. This particular model was made in Mexico.

Item consists of a Kodak KB20 35 mm film camera. It features a 30 mm f/8 2-element Ektanar lens, a fixed shutter shutter speed of 1/100 sec. and a built in flash unit. Uses 2 AA alkaline batteries.

Item consists of a demonstration verion of the Kodak Disc camera. Disc cameras were compact fixed-focus cameras with built-in flash that used 11x8mm film that came in the form of a flat disc. Camera body is made of clear plastic so the internal mechanics can be seen. Made in U.S.A.

Item consists of a one-time use camera loaded with a 24 exposure roll of 400 ISO 35 mm film for colour prints. Develop before date is April 1990. 10 exposures left. Slogan on box reads: The Camera and Film All in One

Item consists of a Kodak Advantix C700. It is an advanced photo system camera that is fully automatic, with self timer and date and time printing. It features an auto-focusing 30-60 mm zoom atmospheric lens and a built-in flip-up flash unit. Silver in colour. Uses 1 3-volt lithium battery. Allows for three different picture sizes: classic, group and panoramic.

Item is a black imitation leather-covered wooden folding camera for 3 1/4 x 4 1/4" exposures, on No. 124 film. The camera has red cloth bellows and was originally priced at $9.00 USD.

Item is a 35mm camera with Kodak Anastigmant 50mm f3.5 lens with flash synchrozied shutter

Eastman Film Envelope contains two negatives and two positives, depicting a cemetary scene, Mount Royal Cemetary. Inscription in black ink on front of envelope reads, 'Mount Royal Cemetery Sept 1917, Flowers on Graves of father, mother and brothers Roe Monument.

Item consists of an empty carton for 50 feet of 16 mm Cine-Kodak High Speed Super-XX Panchromatic Safety Film. Develop before date is stamped May 17 1948. Inscribed in pencil on the verso reads: "Parts for Baincs-McDowall / Enlarger".

Item consists of a 2 100 foot rolls of 16 mm Kodak Fine Grain Positive movie film in original packaging. Develop before dates are both July 1963.

Item consists of a 36 exposure roll of 35 mm Ektachrome Lumiere 100X Professional Color Reversal Film in original packaging. Develop before date is June 1997.

Item consists of an 8, 10, 12 or 16 exposure roll of Pantomic-X Professional Film Fine Grain Black-and-White Film FXP 120 in original packaging. Develop before date is June 1979.

Item consists of a 36 exposure rolls of 35 mm Kodachrome Professional Color Reversal 200 Film in original packaging. Develop before date is October 1988.

Item consists of a 8, 12, or 16 exposure roll of Daylight (ASA 80) Kodacolor II Color Negative Film C616 in original packaging. Develop before date is March 1977.

Item consists of an unopened 15 sheet pack of 8 1/2 x 11 inch Kodak Inkjet Photo Paper, 117 lb. It could be used to print photographs with an inkjet printer.

Item is a splicing system for 8mm and 16mm home movies. Includes super 8 and 16mm splicing tapes and splicer.

Item is a printed transparency, produced by Eastman Kodak Company in 1968, designed to assist in the production of contact reproductions of lines and halftone negatives or positives. In printed envelope with accompanying instructions.

Item is a collapsible print making system for amateur use. Designed to concentrate daylight to make 5" x 7" prints from 2.25 x 3.25" negatives. Original packaging and users guide is included.

File includes annual reports published by Eastman Kodak Company in 1902 and from 1955 to 2007. Some reports include the notice of the annual meeting, proxy statement, and shareholder letters. File is missing annual reports from 1956, 1963, and 1985.

Item contains 31 quarterly reports on new products, services, and sales information for the Eastman Kodak Company. Some issues missing.

Item is a summary of the defense used by Eastman Kodak in the Berkey Photo vs. Eastman Kodak Company case. The case was the result of a lawsuit by Berkey Photo, a photo processing and equipment manufacturing company. The suit claimed that Kodak had a monopoly and violated the Sherman Antitrust Act. Berkey won damages of $112.8 million but this decision was reversed on appeal in 1979.

File consists of correspondence, orders, contracts and technical drawings related to the construction of a railway line and steel trestle connecting Canadian Pacific rail lines to the Kodak Heights Powerhouse (Building 1) between 1913 and 1915. Correspondents include members of Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, Canadian Pacific Railway, the Standard Steel Construction Co. of Welland, Ontario, and C.E. Deakin, Ltd. of Mount Dennis, Ontario. The Standard Steel Construction Co. was contracted to design and construct the trestle. C.E. Deakin Ltd. was contracted to perform a number of tasks in the construction of Kodak Heights, including driving piles beneath trestle footings. The project was executed under the supervision of C.K. Flint (a.k.a. C.O. Flint), a former employee at Kodak Park in Rochester, who later became Engineer in Charge at Canadian Kodak Co. Ltd. The trestle was erected in October of 1914.

Item is a small hand held camera with black plastic and metal casing. Winding knob on bottom left and metal latch for attaching a flash on top (no flash included). Around lens opening, "BULLET CAMERA" is printed. Designed in art deco style.

Item is a camera with a black plastic body made for use with 35mm film. It featured an automatic film advance and rewind, a focus-free lens and a Sensalite flash. Used a lithium 9 volt powerpack. Manufactured in Mexico.

Item is a black plastic disc camera with sliding flash which activates the the telephoto lens. Has a grey wrist strap. Front flap swings open to reveal shutter and lens. Battery door on front, takes two AA size batteries. "Kodak Tele Disc." "A disc camera by Eastman Kodak Company".

Item is a small auto-exposure camera with a plastic black leatherette body and metal fittings. It features a Kodar f/8 41mm lens, central viewfinder, and a long rectangular flashcube with facility. It has a selenium meter-controlled automatic aperture system and was made for use with 126 cartridge film. Serial no. 841933.

Item is a disc camera with a metal and black plastic body and a hinged black plastic panel covering the front of the camera that could be used as a table stand. It has a small eyelevel viewfinder, built in flash, f/2.8 12.5mm lens, shutter speeds of 1/100 and 1/200 sec., and wrist strap included. Used VR disc film.

Item is a black and silver camera with Kodak Ektanar Lens. Fatures a built in flashgun for AG1 bulbs and tripod mount. Uses 126 film.

Item is a motion picture camera with black plastic body. In original box (opened) with manual folded inside. Used Kodak Super 8 film cartridge and was powered by 4 AA batteries (removed). Comes with Kodak Zoom lens f1.9 (13-28mm). Large red bulb on front.

Item is a web camera with mount and USB cord for connecting to a computer. In original packaging.

Item consists of a small metal tin containing a Kodak Portrait Attachment 3.

Item consists of a Cine-Kodak Bifocal Converter.

Item is an external electronic flash unit compatible with Kodak Trimlite INstamatic and Kodak Tele-Instamatic cameras. Features include exposure table and mounting bracket.

Item is a small plastic stand for use with the Kodak Pocket Instamatic camera.

File contains correspondence and contracts from 1914 to 1937 related to the installation of doors and windows in buildings at Kodak Heights. Also includes a detailed letter regarding paper drying systems at various Kodak plants, a discussion pertinent to the company's window installation schedule. Correspondents include Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, National Skylight and Ventilation Co. (Rochester), The A.B. Ormsby Company, Ltd. (Toronto), Steel & Radiation, Ltd. (Toronto), Architectural Bronze & Irons Works (Toronto), and Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Companies.

File includes miscellaneous correspondence between Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd. and Eastman Kodak Company pertaining to construction, maintenance, and operations of Kodak Heights between 1913 and 1940. Topics include land surveying and levelling, building insurance, flooring, structural steel, and equipment and materials handling procedures. File also contains orders of equipment made by Canadian Kodak through the Kodak Park Works Department, as well as technical drawings related to land surveys of the Kodak Heights property.