File contains two prints featured in In Focus September 1986, Vol. 1 No. 4. They feature an image of Lou Berger with a cut across his forehead, and of the safety glasses that saved him from serious eye damage.
File contains a print featuring an image of a [Kodak] building at a street corner, of a building with a sign that reads "COMMERCE" and of a wooden door with the number "Suite 480" beside a Kodak logo.
File contains images featured in In Focus July-August 1985, Vol. 31 No. 4. Subjects include lawn bowlers at Kodak and 40+ Kodak employees who took part in the Corporate Challenge jog. Labels housed with prints.
File contains colour prints featuring images of "Making room for a new Security House at South Gate" to be included on page 1 of In Focus December 1985, Vol. 31 No. 7.
File consists of colour photographic prints documenting Kodak employee Oscar [?]'s retirement from Kodak Canada Inc. in 1987. File includes lablels to accompany photographs.
File contains three colour negatives. One features a close-up of a person in ski gear with the word "Husky" across their chest. The second features an image of indigenous artwork, and the third features an aerial view of Kodak Canada Inc.
Contains 7308 colour prints from the Kodak Canada Corporate Archives spanning the history of the company from 1900-2005. Prints are organized by the order created when processed in 2005. This arrangement was loosely based on the Kodak Canada's original organization of the files in their archives index. Files of prints organized by the Kodak Canada Archives Index associated with the collection have been kept together, with the individual file numbers and index titles referenced in the Notes field of each record.
Original label: "30 - Fire drill" from box 2. Item features an exterior view of individuals evacuating a building at Kodak Heights from a series of staircases.
File contains copy prints featuring images with the caption: "In 1889, George Eastman introduced Flexible Film in rolls, a lightweight, non-breakable substitute for glass. The transparent nitro-cellulose roll film base was cast on theses 200-foot long tables."
File contains a print with the caption: The Eastman Company's "You press the Button, We do the rest" ad slogan in 1890 is still valid for today's "point and shoot" cameras.
Item is a copy print that is accompanied by the following description: "Workers in the early 1900s assembling the Number 4A Folding Kodak camera, considered to be the ancestor of all modern folding roll cameras."
Item is a photographic copy print featuring an aerial view of Kodak Heights, with a stick on the verso that reads: Toronto Plant - / the Canadian Kodak Co., Limited / 3500 Eglinton Avenue West / Toronto 15, Ontario.
Item is a print featuring an aerial view of Kodak Canada with text that reads: "KODAK WAS FOUNDED AND GREW TO ITS PRESENT SIZE / PRIMARILY BECAUSE OF THE HIGH QUALITY OF ITS PRODUCTS, / WHICHOVER THE YEARS BROUGHT CUSTOMER PRAISE AND / PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP. THE FUTURE OF THIS COMPANY AND / CONSEQUENTLY THE WELFARE OF ALL THE KODAK PEOPLE, / DEPENDS ON MAINTAINING THIS REPUTATION FOR HIGH / QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS. / WE CANNOT BY INSPECTION ALONE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY / OF KODAK PRODUCTS - IT MUST BE BUILT INTO THEM BY THE / SKILLED CRAFTMANSHIP AND PRIDE OF WORKSMANSHIP ON / THE PART OF EVERY OPERATOR."
File contains four prints featuring an identical image of the Kodak Processing Lab in Vancouver, BC and 4 identical prints featuring aerial views of Kodak Heights in the 1970s.
File contains prints featuring exterior views of the Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd. King Street location. One building has a sign that reads "Canadian Rail & Harbour Terminals".
File contains images of employees in Kodak Canada's Film Testing Department. Many are inscribed with instructional captions. An image of Jeff Metcalfe reads "Mark at left as indicated. Make engraving 16 pieces wide, 12 1/2 pieces high. October 1953 KODAK".
