This series contains cameras designed for use with commercially manufactured dry plate negatives. Produced between about 1880 and 1900, these cameras began to be marketed to amateur photographers due to the relative ease of using dry plates. Exposure times shortened, necessitating faster shutters, within the lens or camera. The equipment also became more compact, allowing for hand-held photographs.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

This series contains view cameras whose lighter and more compact design, as compared to larger, studio style cameras, allowed for them to be easily transported for use in outdoor settings and for travelling. Alterations like collapsible bellows (folding into either the back of the camera, the front or both), smaller lenses, and folding bodies allowed for the camera to be collapsed for easier movement. The advent of pre-prepared photographic dry plates (and later sheet film). further facilitated landscape and other outdoor photography.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

Series contains cameras that have with more than one lens, to create multiple images on the same light sensitive film or plate. These cameras were designed for several purposes, the most popular being the stereoscopic, or three-dimensional, image. Most stereo cameras work by taking two simultaneous images from slightly varying points of view that correspond to the distance between the human eyes. The images are then mounted side-by-side and viewed through a stereoscope (a system of two lenses that helps to converge the two photographs, to mimic the depth perception of binocular vision). Other three-dimensional cameras used four or more lenses to create images for lenticular prints.
Some multi-lens cameras were intended to create multiple copies of the same scene at one time, such as the gem tintype camera and passport camera, while others had shutters that took sequential shots to create images which show the passage of time on one frame.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

Series contains cameras designed to be disposable. Usually simple, point and shoot cameras made of plastic cases with cardboard housings, these cameras were sold pre-loaded with film and returned to the photofinisher in tact for development. The plastic bodies were often returned to the manufacturer and re-used, with film and housing. Cameras such as this were marketed for travel, weddings, underwater or other situations where a more expensive camera may get damaged. They were available in different film speeds and some models included a flash.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

Series contains cameras designed for children or created and distributed as marketing materials for different corporations. These cameras became most popular after the advent of film cartridges, as this greatly simplified the handling and lowered the cost. These cameras are predominantly inexpensive and simply designed, without features that allow the photographer to change aperture or shutter speed.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

Series contains mainly inexpensive, fully automatic 35 mm cameras marketed strictly for amateur use. These cameras are the high tech descendants of the box camera and most models have no manual control over focus, aperture, shutter speed, film winding or metering. The viewfinder on point and shoot models is, like the box camera and unlike reflex style cameras, not integrated with the lens; there is no mirror directing the view from the lens to the eye of the photographer. Most of the point and shoot cameras require batteries for operation.

To browse the individual items in this series, click on the "View the list" link under the "File and item records are available for this series" title (to the right of the page).

Series consists of unpublished textual records produced as a result of the day-to-day operations of Kodak Canada from 1896 to 2005. Records pertain to the company's corporate operations, financials, plant, equipment, and supplies, communications, human resources and industrial relations activities, employee activities, and Heritage Collection and Museum. Series includes notes, correspondence, ledger and account books, financial statements, reports, recipes and instructions, contracts and agreements, publication drafts and mock-ups, lists and inventories, and other manuscript, typescript, and computer-created textual materials produced by Kodak Canada employees, contractors, and correspondents.

Series consists of sets of lantern slides, often of historical monuments or landscapes. One set of painted slides appears to recount a story, with images of people outdoors on a farm, in a carriage, dancing and fighting. Another set of non-photographic painted slides depicts children working and playing. The slides in this series were mass produced for the commercial market.

Series consists of gelatin silver prints, albumen prints, acetate negatives, and various colour photographic processes produced by amateur photographers, usually in an informal, outdoor setting.

Series consists of photographs of landscapes, usually featuring factories, mills, bridges or other industrial and man-made objects, and images of agriculture. There area few small sub-sets of images in this series related to sports, which show horses and jockeys, cars and grandstands at racing events.

Series consists of albums on a variety of subjects, but all are personal in nature, created by individuals or families. Many focus on geographic locations as subjects of a tour. Some WWI and WWII family and military tour records.

Series comprises paintings of Lenin on canvas or on wood, woven rugs, sashes and various needlework with Lenin as the subject.

Series is made up of large and small posters, all featuring rallying slogans for the Soviet Party, with such slogans as We Must Try to Raise the Party is Authority Higher, Higher and Higher,The Party Intellect, Glory and Conscience of Our Epoch, Listening to You Comrade. Most are illustrated with the face of Vladimir Illych Lenin. There is also a selection of citations issued by the Soviet Party and presented to individuals in honour of their work or military performance.

Series consists of audio recordings. The content of the recordings varies, from the National Hymn of the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republic International performed by the choir and orchestra of the Bolshoi Theatre, to the poem "Portrait of V.I.Lenin" by V. Mayakovski, narrated by Mikhail Astangov, to "Children's Favourite Songs" by various authors and singers.

The Series consists of 1 page of a Provincial Normal School Lesson Topic form and 17 selected and photocopies of pages from Janet Page's original Normal School scrapbook. Mrs. Page (nee Battersby) was a 1940 graduate of the Toronto Normal School.

Series contains maps and architectural drawings related to the Toronto Normal School.

Series contains records related to conferences that Helmut Burkhardt organized and attended. Included are conference proceedings, planning, and promotional materials.
It has been divided by conference title and broken down into the following:

F 163.01 Transdisciplinary Knowledge Structures and Curriculum Innovation, 1990
F 163.02 Foundations and applications of General Systems Theory with a Focus on Science Education, 1987
F 163.03 Canadian Energy Exposition, 1978-1984
F 163.04 Scitec Conference, 1981
F 163.05 Energy and Lifestyle - Shaping the Future conference, 1978

Collection of bound Ryerson Institute of Technology Advisory Committee proceedings.
Includes:
RG 167.07.01 Electronics Technology, 1955-1963
RG 167.07.02 Fashion, 1955-1958
RG 167.07.03 Furniture and Interior Design, 1955-1963
RG 167.07.04 Gas Technology, 1957-1963
RG 167.07.05 Graphic Arts (Journalism/Printing Management), 1955-1963
RG 167.07.06 Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Technology, 1955-1963
RG 167.07.07 Institution and Home Management/Hotel, Resort and Restaurant Administration, 1950-1953
RG 167.07.08 Instrument Technology, 1960-1963,
RG 167.07.09 Retail Merchandising Administration,
RG 167.07.10 Mechanical and Industrial Technology
RG 167.07.11 Photographic Arts.

Series consists of reports co-authored, and prepared by Judith Waalen in her capacity as a professor in the Department of Psychology and as the Director of the Centre for Quality Service Research.

Series contains papers and presentations co-authored by Judith Waalen in her role as Professor in the Department of Psychology and as the Director of the Centre for Quality Service Research.

Series contains human resources records related to the Faculty of Business.

These proposals, courses of study, proposed courses and detailed course outlines were produced for submission to the C.C.P.E. and A.P.E.O. Accreditation Committee for approval. Each outline usually contains the instructor's professional resume, a brief course outline of required readings and topics covered, instructor's notes, laboratory and problem exercises, and test and final examinations.
Included in this series are 22 course outlines and 1 accreditation proposal.

Series contains reports regarding the Civil Engineering program at Ryerson.

Series contains course information and other materials related to Professor Werner Barth's time at Ryerson.

Series contains proposals and outlines for research projects.

Series consists of reports written or co-written by Phillip Rawkins

Series consists predominantly of minutes for various meetings along with other related materials for the School of Fashion.

Series contains materials related to the promotion of and publicity for the School of Fashion.
Series contains 2 cm of textual records, 9 posters, and 1 audio cassette.

Series contains scrapbooks, workbooks, and ephemera donated to the FRC by Shirley McLaren (nee Schultz) related to her time as a student in the Ryerson School of Fashion.

Series contains scrapbooks and photographic prints detailing Ryerson School of Fashion graduate Donald Campbell's career in fashion.

Series contains undergraduate and graduate degree proposals materials related to the Faculty of Business/Business Department.

Series contains records related to awards given out by the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies

The records in this series consists of the OPSEU Staff Star Award and conference, and the subsequent OPSEU Staff Learning Event which replaced the former in 2014. The university, in developing more wide-ranging awards in 2012, cancelled faculty and staff awards including the OPSEU award and created the OPSEU Staff Learning Event.

The series consists of announcements, nomination forms, brochures, programs, and award winners.

This file contains OPSEU surveys and questionnaires

Series contains records relating to awards and special events within the Faculty of Community Services. Included are invitations, posters, and programs for faculty awards nights, Scholarly Research, lectures, open houses, and convocation.

Series contains textual and audiovisual materials relating to Ryerson's Women's week activiites. Series is divided into two files:
RG 27.01.029.01 textual materials
RG 27.01.029.02 Employment Equity - What it is and could be - panel discussion videos

Series contains planning files for the conference, published proceedings, and audiotape recordings from some of the speakers.

RG 27.01.039.01 Proceedings of the conference on strategies for improving access and retention of
ethno-specific and visible minority students in Ontario's post-secondary institutions
RG 27.01.039.02 Access & Retention Strategies for improving access and retention of ethno-specific and
visible minority students in Ontario's Post Secondary Institutions working files

Series contains planning records and published materials relating to the creation of the Eaton School of Retailing's partnership with Ryerson.
The Eaton School of Retailing was a corporate entity with the T. Eaton Company Ltd and delivered corporate education within the company. The partnership with Ryerson was away for them to develop and deliver university level courses to Eaton's employees. The first phase of the program was certificates in Retail and Services Management I and II.
Series includes:
RG 27.01.045.01 planning documents
RG 27.01.045.02 promotional materials

The Ophthalmic Dispensing program was designed in conjunction with the Board of Ophthalmic Dispensers of Ontario, which was the provincial licensing and regulatory body. The program consisted of ten courses, taken as either evening or correspondence classes. The program was intended to be taken over a three-year span.
The series is divided into four files:
RG 27.01.078.01 Ophthalmic Dispensing Advisory Committee meeting minutes
RG 27.01.078.02 Ophthalmic Dispensing Program course materials
RG 27.01.078.03 General files

The Department of Extension evolved into Continuing Education.

Series contains articles authored and co-authored by Ken Jones.

Records includes correspondence, minutes, notes and supporting documentation.

From 1951 to 1969 the Alumni Association was managed by an Executive Council and committee. In the Fall of 1969 the Association changed direction and established a Board of Directors consisting of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of all accredited course and regional associations or their delegates. Documents indicate that an Executive Committee still existed within the newly created Board, although now playing a supporting role.

Series contains monthly publications by the British Film Institute outlining the current films as selected and reviewed by a panel.
Critics Choice: http://catalogue.library.ryerson.ca/record=b2612745
Monthly Film Bulletin: http://catalogue.library.ryerson.ca/record=b2697103
NFT (National Film Theatre): http://catalogue.library.ryerson.ca/record=b2697103
Three Sixty : British Film Institute News: http://catalogue.library.ryerson.ca/record=b2699523

Series contains various foam cores that were generated and used in displays featuring Ryerson archival material. Series also contains plaques of enlargements of The Ryersonian newspaper.

This series consists of calendars produced by Student Services or Student Life.

This series contains subject files on various architects, firms or locations. These files were consulted for research or featured in the Canadian Architect magazines.

The series consists of promotional packages and film stills (press kits) put together by various Canadian, American and international film production companies and collected by the Toronto Film Society.

1992 Awards Video: (approximately 40:00 minutes) Audio: inaudible. Visual: poor This may be because this video is a Super VHS and the Archives does not have a compatible machine to view tape.

1994 Award: 4 photographs

1998 Awards: Press Release and Program and poster; video: edited (approximately 46:52 minutes, commercial-free) version provided by Mark Bishop, Producer of the TARA Awards production April 16, 1998. Credit to the Ryerson Archives for archival footage used for this production, not appearing on the taped televised version (2 hrs) aired July 25, 1998 on CFMT, was added to the edited version.

1999 Video: 1 hour show, including commercials, aired June 19, 1999 on CFMT. This copy was taped by Archives staff.

2001: Mounted Poster:

2002: Program, posters

2003: Program, poster

2004: Videotape, poster, photographs

2005: Program

2006: Program, photographs on CD-R

2011: Program

Newsletters include "The Job Spot" and "Career News" for students and alumni.

This file contains documentation relating to the school's efforts at achieving university status. The main documents are "Ryerson's Case for University Status", prepared by the Institute in June, 1991 and the Ontario Council of University Affairs' response (Advisory memorandum 91-VII) entitled "The Developmentof Ryerson Polytechnical Institute". Supporting correspondence and other records originating from the President's Office on this matter can also be found in this file.

Series contains papers authored and co-authored by David Cape.

Series contains papers authored and co-authored by Roly Salvas.

The series contains papers authored and co-authored by Dagmar Rajagopal.

Series consists of articles authored and co-authored by Dagmar Rajagopal.

F 373.1.1 The "Boias-Frias": Phasing Out Rural-Urban Dualism in the Brazilian Labour Market
F 373.1.2 The Supply of Labour by Women in Brazil: A Study of Low-Income Families in Rio de Janeiro
F 373.1.3 Globalization and the employment of women in Latin America
F 373.1.4 The electronics industry in Brazil: a framework for a study of women workers under globalization

Series contains papers authored and co-authored by Anna Stahmer while employed as a Senior Associate at the Ryerson International Development Institute.

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Series consists of editions of the Ryersonia yearbook - published 1950-1969, with a special edition in 1998.

Records consists of convocation programmes, transcripts of speeches/addresses, photographs, invitations, cassette/reel-to-reel tapes, correspondence and miscellaneous related documentation.

During the 1950s, convocation preparations were arranged by a Convocation Committee. Academic Council assumed responsibility in the 1960s until early 1980s, when the Information Services Department took over.

November 1986 the Department of Community Relations was established, incorporating Information Services, thereby assuming the responsibility of Convocation arrangements until 1995 when University Advancement took over until 2007. In 2008 the Office of Convocation and Awards assumed responsibility.

This series contains course outlines, syllabi, and course examination material for various Department of English classes from the years of 1946 to 2010. Information regarding what courses would teach, what texts they would require students to read, and various administrative information, such as how long a class would run for, are contained in this series of documents.

Series contains:

RG3.74.1 - Assessment of Academic Quality of the Landscape Architecture Program
RG3.74.2 - Assessment of the Societal Need of the Landscape Architecture Program
RG3.74.3 - Program Review Process: Description of the Process from OCUA (Ontario Council on
University Affairs).

Series consists of materials previously stored on the UM (unsorted materials) shelves in the Archives. Some of the files were organized by school year and had a finding aid, others did not.

Series broken down into sub-series and files.

Series consists of workbooks and training materials related to Art Cooper's time at Honeywell Controls Ltd. as the Training Director.

File contains a head shot and resume for Arthur E. Cooper.

Series consists of records kept by Professor Robert Scott in his role as the Chair of the Development Communication Group.

Series contains records received from D. Gillies upon his retirement and the deactivation of his Ryerson office. Includes correspondence, minutes and appendixes, reports, academic papers, academic planning documents, notes, clippings, etc.

Series consists of materials transferred in the Archives holdings in the 1970s and left in piles on shelving units. No original order was apparent other than the creator - Donald Gillies. After viewing materials it was discerned that the best course of action was to maintain the material in their original file folders and sort the loose materials accordingly.
Materials include meeting minutes, correspondence, curriculum documents, RFA materials, memos, Principal/President's newsletters, and a large file on Educational Television. There is a lot of cross related materials that came in a later donation in 2003 from Donald Gillies.

Series contains papers, and associated materials, written by Robert Scott for various conferences and symposiums. Also included in some of the files are records related to the conference itself, such as abstracts, correspondence, programmes, and photographs.

Series contains materials relating to the sabbaticals taken by Robert Scott.

Series consists of materials related to International Development Week including posters, notices, and correspondence.

Series contains annual reports and accompanying materials regarding the Discover Engineering Summer Camp offered by Ryerson University and the Women in Engineering Committee.

Series contains files of textual records generated by or related to Siemiatycki

Series contains 6 volumes of the School's News Bulletin published by the Information Services Department. Newsletter contains stories about campus events, people, and school business.
The series has been divided into 6 files based on volume.

Series consists of photographs created by/for the office of Information Services showing various events, programs, campus, and buildings on campus. Also included are scripts to slide shows the images were used in.

Series consists of materials transferred in the Archives holdings in the 1970s and left in piles on shelving units. No original order was apparent. After viewing materials it was discerned that the best course of action was to sort material by subject.

Series consists of records relating to Strategic goals and strategic planning for the library.

The Series holds newsletters issued by the Learning and Teaching Office for faculty.

Series contains meeting minutes, agendas, correspondence, reports and other materials related to the Faculty Council prior to and after the Board's formation.

Series contains materials collected and donated by William Glassman for the Ryerson Archives.
Records have been left in their original arrangement with the exception of the RFA-BOG Collective Agreeements, which have been seperated and added to their respective RG group (RG 91.10).

File includes photographs and blueprints related to 87 Gerrard Street East Eric Palin Hall building and the CATE (Centre for Advanced Technology Education)/Faculty of Technology expansion. Includes proposed expansion report, correspondence blue print copies and other textual records related to construction, and photographs.

Series consists of photographic slides taken by Roy Horney during his time at Ryerson. Included are images of events, graduation, equipment, campus, and the demolition of the old Normal School buildings.

File contains materials from Maximum Exposure, the year end festival and exhibition of work by students in the School of Image Arts. It includes pamphlets, brochures, programs, posters, cards, presentation folders, and photographic prints.

FUNCTION magazine is published every year. In 2011, they started publishing zine's.

Series contains materials relating to the Research Mandate Committee established by the Vice President, Academic in November 1990. Files within the series contain: the final report, correspondence, studies, minutes, bibliographic documentation and clippings.

Series consists of materials relating to the Aboriginal Education Council, formed in 2010.

File consists of promotional materials by the Ryerson Chinese Students' Association.