Item consists of a standing, yellow painted wooden, 4-section frame containing 16 photographs taken with Kodak cameras and printed on Kodak papers. Each image lists the camera that was used to take the photograph, along with the name of the paper it was printed on. Cameras include Baby Brownie, Six-20 Duo, Six-20 Junior, Six-16 Kodak, the Retina, and the Jiffy Kodak VP.

Item is a stereo camera produced in the early 1950's when the format became widely popular with amateur photographers. The camera uses 35mm film, has 2 anastigmat lenses, 3.5/35mm with a shutter speed of 1-1/150. The camera has a flash synch on the top.

Item is a four-lens, three-dimensional camera, originally developed by the Nimslo company, the Nishika copies were created after Nimslo was taken over by Nishika in 1989. The camera has a plastic body and 4 identical lenses, a fixed 1/60th shutter that exposes the four square images in synch. When exposed, the 35mm film had to be sent to specialty labs equipped for autostereo (lenticular) colour printing, which produced a true stereo image without the use of glasses. This process was also developed by Nims and Lo, of the original company.

Item is a Kodak Trimprint 940. It is an instant camera that used film format HS 144-10 and cost $44.95 when released. Anyone who owned this camera was offered a rebate if the camera's nameplate was returned to Kodak, when Kodak lost a case against Polaroid and was forced to withdraw its instant cameras from the market for infringement of Polaroid's patent. Hence, many of this model of camera will be found without the 940 Kodak Trimprint nameplate. It was the successor to the Kodamatic 940.

Item is a Kodak Pleaser. It is an instant camera with a 100mm f/12.7 lens, a shutter with speeds of 1/15-1/300s, and electronic exposure. It used film type PR 10 (PR144) for a picture size of 67 x 91mm. Picture ejection is by the crank on the right hand of the camera. The concept behind this unique-looking camera was to make instant photography as inexpensive and accessible as possible so that consumers might switch from Polaroid to Kodak.

Item is an illustrated colour promotional brochure featuring Kodak cameras, instant cameras, slide projectors, and film.

Item is the Fall 1984 issue.

File contains duplicate prints featuring an image of a Kodamatic 980L diagram titled "THE KODAMATIC 980L INSTANT CAMERA: MEASURING DISTANCE ND LIGHT" and another titled "THE KODAMATIC 980L INSTANT CAMERA: ADJUSTING THE CAMERA".

Item consists of an aerial view of Kodak Heights from 1963.

File contains 3 documents on the topic of dye stability and preservation of Kodak color films.

Item is a battery-powered Colourburst 200 instant camera. The camera was produced by Kodak to replace the EK6 and was priced to compete with the Polaroid Pronto! series. It has a tiny electric motor powered by one J‐size battery that is good for a minimum of 10 packs of film. This model also has a low‐light signal that indicates when you should switch to flash, as well as a battery check light.
Colorburst cameras offer a focusing scale around the lens, and a zooming circle in the finder as a focusing aid. This model has an automatic electronic shutters, focus‐linked flash automation, and a sensor that prevents the flash from firing if the safety cover is in place or the film pack is empty

Item is a Polaroid Instant camera with a leather carrying strap and polished steel body, also comes with a model JB flash. It comes with an English manual and a French manual. This camera is the last mass produced instant roll film camera of the Polaroid line and from 1961-1963, it was also the most popular due to its low cost and user friendliness. More than 900,000 were produced and sold at a cost of $89, and now retail for around $10. It was a predecessor of Polaroid`s later film pack cameras. The flash is a built-in hinged tilt-out flashgun for AG-1 bulbs, there is automatic exposure and shutter speeds are controlled by a selenium cell, rather than manually. Serial number is AJ809302.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a metal body, originally retailing for $149.95, but now selling for around $70. The flash uses and M3 bulb and the camera comes with a Model 268 flash unit, as well as a Polaroid Meter model 625. There is a single window Zeiss Ikon viewfinder, the lens is 3 element glass, a tripod socket, and there is an electronic timer. The aperture control options are f/8.8, f/12.5, f/17.5, f/25, f/35, f/42 and the shutter speed varies from 1/1200 to 10 sec.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a metal body and comes in a display box, with an electronic, rechargeable flash and fast charger(Model 363). The introduction of an electronic flash was new, however they were not automatic and Polaroid had to design a complicated shuttering system to control the output of the flash. As a result, the flash was dropped from future cameras, likely due to the expense. The camera originally sold for $199.95, but now usually retails for around $60. The viewfinder is a single window Zeiss Ikon and the lens is 3 element glass. There is an electronic timer and tripod socket, as well. The aperture control options are: f/8.8, f/12.5, f/17.5, f/25, f/35, f/42 and the shutter speed varies from 1/1200 to 10 sec. Serial number is BU253606.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body, it originally sold for $74.95, but now usually sells for around $20. It comes with a Polaroid focused flash and a built-in mechanical timer. Serial number is EX119478.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and wrist strap, originally retailing for $24.95 and now usually retails for around $20. It comes with a manual. Similar to the Colorpack IV, it borrows heavily from the Colorpack II with the addition of a mechanical timer and a focusing aid(missing on cameras of this model sold outside North America). Just as in Colorpack II, electronic shutter with speeds that vary from about 1/500 to 10 sec and aperture control setting are fixed for 75 and 3000 speed films. There is a built-in flashcube socket, with the flashcube automatically rotating after each exposure and a "face sizer" focusing aid for 5 ft. setting. The lens is 114mm, f/9.2 3-element plastic, marking it is a being produced later; certain models had a glass lens. Photos are once again exposed automatically. Serial number is CHB132GA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and wrist strap, that now usually sells for around $20. It comes with a manual. Shutter is automatic and speeds vary from 1/500 to 1 sec. Aperture controls vary based on film: F/9 for standard Polacolor 88, F/60 for standard film 87 (3 000 ASA). Photos are automatically exposed and exposure compensation is manual, through the use of a lighten or darken photographs dial. Flash uses a standard flash-cube. Serial number is HC155A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and wrist strap, originally retailing for $24.95 and now usually retails for around $10. It comes with a manual. Design of camera borrows heavily from the Polaroid Colorpack II. The lens is 114mm, f/9.2 3-element plastic and there is a built-in flashcube socket, with the flashcube rotating automatically after each picture. The shutter is electronic and speeds range from 1/500 to 10 sec. Photos are exposed automatically. The aperture control option is set for 75 speed film and there is a "face sizer" focusing aid for images within 5 ft. Serial number is TF4241A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and wrist strap, that originally retailed for $34.95, but now usually retails for around $20. Very similar to the Colorpack V, with the addition of a built-in development timer. There is an electronic shutter with speeds that vary from about 1/500 to 10 sec and aperture control setting are fixed for 75 and 3000 speed films. There is a built-in flashcube socket, with the flashcube automatically rotating after each exposure and this flash can use either standard or Hi-Power flashcubes. Also comes with a "face sizer" focusing aid for 5 ft. settings and a film warmer, used to help develop the film in cold weather. Photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is TK5231A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and wrist strap, that originally retailed for $21.95, but now usually retails for around $20. This low cost meant it was a good starting camera for those who were just beginning to learn about photography. Camera borrows heavily from the Polaroid Colorpack II. There is an electronic shutter with speeds that vary from about 1/500 to 10 sec and aperture control settings are fixed for 75 and 3000 speed films. There is a built-in flashcube socket, with the flashcube automatically rotating after each exposure and a "face sizer" focusing aid for 5 ft. settings. The lens is 114mm, f/9.2 3-element plastic and photos are exposed automatically. It also comes with a manual lighten/darken control. Serial number is TF6181A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body, neck strap and back toggle, that originally retailed for $31.95 and now usually retails for around $10. Item borrows heavily from Polaroid Colorpack V (CP5). There is an electronic shutter with speeds that vary from about 1/500 to 10 sec and the aperture control setting is fixed for 75 speed film. There is a built-in flashcube socket, with the flashcube automatically rotating after each exposure and this flash can use either standard or Hi-Power flashcubes. Also comes with a "face sizer" focusing aid for 5 ft. settings. Photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is TC7301A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and back toggle, that now retails for around $10. Similar to the Polaroid Minute Maker Plus, with the addition of a built-in mechanical development timer. The lens is plastic and the aperture control settings are fixed for 75 and 3000 speed films. There is a built-in flashcube socket and photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is TD7281AA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that originally retailed for $66 and now usually sells for around $10. Camera also comes with an ACME-Lite Model 131 electronic flash. It was another attempt by Polaroid to make their cameras more affordable for the masses and is the first non-folding SX70. Features of the Pronto! include: an electronic shutter and automatic exposure, a three-element, 116 mm f/9.4 plastic lens, and the option to add a flashbar for indoor photos. This model relies heavily on guessing for focusing as users are required to turn the ring around the lens to set the distance from the subject. Serial number is ANG502BA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that originally retailed for $59 and now sells for around $10. Item comes with a Polatronic Flash unit #8400(has its own manual) and is similar to the original Pronto!. Has an electronic shutter and automatic exposure, a three-element, 116 mm f/9.4 plastic lens that is color-coated, front cell-focusing, and the option to add a flashbar for indoor photos. Serial number is ANJ829BD.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap. Item comes with three packs of Polaroid Viva Film. Model was produced for the Saudi Arabian Market and the camera was not sold in either Canada or the United States. There is a plastic lens, a manual development timer, and manual exposure control through the lighten and darken switch. Serial number is VF321A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that originally retailed for $39.95. Item also comes with a Q-light #2351, that has its own manual. Simple point-and-shoot camera, with the option for manual exposure control, a viewfinder, a single-element 103mm f/14.6 plastic lens and the option to attach an additional flashbar. Serial number is CNF728BE.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that originally retailed for $99.95 and now usually sells for around $10. Item also comes with a Polatronic 5 flash(has its own manual) and a #2390, close up flash diverter. Electronic shutter speeds range from 1/4 to 1/200 sec, the aperture has a fixed setting F/9.4, there is autofocus with the sonar system and manual focus is possible. The lens is 3-element 116 mm plastic. Serial number is DJN830AA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap. Item comes with a manual, a Polatronic Flash(#2350)(has its own manual), to be used for pictures where the subject is less than 2 ft. away, and a flash adapter(#2352). There is an autofocus function, with the use of the sonar system and manual focus is possible. Serial number is DNK817A.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and a neck strap, that originally retailed for $70 and now usually sells for around $20. Features include a 116mm f/11 single-element plastic lens, with fixed focus (sharpest at 4-5 feet), an electronic shutter (speeds range from 1/4 to 1/200 sec, and an autoflash. It was one of the cameras that Polaroid made to enhance their 600 collection. Serial number is M1B76560NB.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and a neck strap, that usually sells for around $40. Features include a plastic lens, a viewfinder, a Sonar Autofocus system, autoflash and a manual lighten/darken control. Serial number is G1J73650NB.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that usually retails for around $10. Item has a built-in autoflash, a plastic lens, manual lighten/darken control and photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is F164815VH.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that usually retails for around $350. Item is similar to the Polaroid One Step Flash. This Polaroid camera was manufactured specifically for use by Emergency Medical Services use and the paint color and decals use fluorescence when hit with light to protect the photographer during night shooting. It is the only Polaroid camera to receive these special effects. Item has a built-in autoflash, a plastic lens, manual lighten/darken control and photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is E2621583NJAB.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, that now usually sells for around $100. Quite similar to the Polaroid Alpha 1. The lens is 4-element glass, 116 mm, f/8, with a manual distance setting and a minimum focusing distance of 26 cm. There is manual lighten / darken exposure control and the model has "fill-flash" capability (using Flashbars). Serial number is 5F820239407.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body. It is a clear display model showing the inner workings of the camera.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body and hand strap, that usually sells for around $115. Features include: a 25mm f/10 3-element Quintic lens, a self-timer, an optional flash button, photos are exposed automatically, sonar autofocus, sound, a manual lighten/darken option and a remote control option. Serial number is C670U70FND.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body and hand strap, that usually sells for around $140. Features include: a 25mm f/10 3-element Quintic lens, a self-timer, an optional flash button, photos are exposed automatically, sonar autofocus, sound, a manual lighten/darken option and a remote control option. Serial number is L6525V7JNA.

Item is a Minolta instant camera, with a plastic body and hand strap, that now usually sells for around $20. Similar to the Spectra Pro Camera. Features include: a self-timer, electronic flash, autofocus and manual exposure adjustment. Serial number is H0Z01GGLVD.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body and a neck strap. Features include: a built-in electronic flash, manual lighten/darken exposure control, and a self-timer. Lens is an autofocus single-lens reflex LR 107 mm f/12, made of 3 element plastic, and the shutter is electronic with speeds ranging from 1/4 to 1/180 sec. There is an automatic focus with 2 focusing zones and a minimum of 2 feet. After being taken, pictures are ejected into a see-through "storage chamber" in the back of the camera, where they can stay or removed at any time. Serial number is H3L*3562NAFA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body, that originally retailed for $99.95 and now usually sells for around $10. This camera is based on the original I-Zone. This camera was marketed towards younger users and as a result, was quite easy to use. It had three aperture settings, selected by a lever that pointed to a picture representing when each setting would be appropriate, be it indoors, outdoors on a sunny day, or outdoors on a cloudy day. After the photo was captured, the lever would revert to the off position to save power. There is also a built in automatic flash unit that works on an as needed basis. Lens is a 7mm single-element plastic lens with a fixed focus, shutter is mechanical with a single-speed, there is 1MB flash RAM for memory, which can store a maximum of 18 pictures, and the viewfinder is optical only. Serial number is K120DC.

Item is a white plastic stereoscopic viewer manufactured by Lestrade in France. Body of the 3D viewer is held together by rivets with a metal advance lever between the lenses. Item used stereo cards cards with transparencies. Cards are inserted through the top of the viewer. Next, user would look through binocular eye holes to see a three dimensional image. Viewer can be used with ambient light. Item comes in original box and with original 1970 catalogue listing all the stereo cards, attachments and other stereoscopic product available through Lestrade.

Item is a handheld plastic black Model C View-Master 3D viewer manufactured by Sawyer's Inc. from the mid-1940's to mid-1950's. This model was the first of its kind to have a slot for reels to be placed in for viewing. The metal lever on the side of the viewer will rotate the reel one frame at a time once pressed. First, reels are inserted through the top of the viewer. Next, user would look through binocular eye holes to see a three dimensional image. View-Master can be used with ambient light. The light attachment bulb came as a later edition for the View-Master Model C. Attachment was screwed onto viewer with push down red button that switches bulb on and off. Item also comes with 1 reel of 7 diametrical, 16 mm black and white transparencies of World War 2 battle scenes.

Written on object : Sawyer's View-Master Reg.US.PAT.OFF. U.S. Pat. 2189.285. Can.PAT.406893 Brit.PAT.538492 Other PAT. PEND. Made in U.S.A. Portland-ORE.

Item is a green plastic view master with original box packaging. Three-dimensional colour transparency reel depicts frontier puppets. Reels are interchangeable. Reels are inserted into the top of the view master and switched by the plastic push down lever on the side.

Item is made of black bakelite with red buttons and knobs. It has double element glass (achromat) lenses, interocular adjustment, and a dial for focus. It takes the Realist format slide (slide outside dimensions 1-5/8 x 4 inches) and has a slit to put these slides in.

Item is made of black plastic. Lens and stereoscopic image fold up from bottom plate that has two black x's on it and reads "Made in England. Design Registered." Comes with a stereograph of a woman beside some trees

Item is made of blue plastic with a slit for a small stereoscopic slid. Reads "Post. Stereo Viewer. Mfg. in Canada For Stori-Views USA."

Item is a pair of white cardboard 3-D glasses meant to be held in front of one's eyes when viewing print and images. Lenses are red and green

Item consists of a View-Master Stereoscope manufactured by Sawyers Inc., with 18 reels, and a View-Master Reel List catalogue of available View-Master reels, dated September, 1951.

Sawyers first introduced the Stereoscope at the New York World Fair (1939-1940). The 3D viewer is made of plastic and metal. Reel shows 7 diametrical, 16 mm kodachrome transparencies of famous global landmarks, characters from popular culture, major events etc. The push-down lever on the side of the viewer will rotate the reel one frame at a time. Reels are interchangeable and come with a variety of themes often ordered through a View-Master catalogue.

Reels included are as follows:

111 Redwood Highway 1 California USA
186 Palm Springs California USA
188 Santa Barbara California USA
189 San Juan Capistrano Mission California USA
219 Holywood California USA
221 Los Angeles California USA
222 Tournament of Roses Pasadena California, USA
220 Homes of Movie Stars Hollywood California USA
289 Desert Cactus in Bloom
405-407 The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II (3 reels, with story booklet)
710 Firefighters in Action (with story booklet)
800 Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd the Hunter
810 Tom and Jerry in the Cat Trapper
945 Roy Rogers King of the Cowboys & "Trigger"
950 Gene Autrey and His Wonder Horse "Champion"
960 Cisco Kid (Duncan Renaldo) and Pancho (Leo Carrillo)
Sam 1 - Adventure of Sam Sawyer: Sam Flies to the Moon (with story booklet)

Books contain stereocards illustrating people, animals, procedures, etc. and medical instructions for procedures, illustrated through the use of stereocards

Slide depicts the Big Ben and the English Parliament Buildings

Slide shows a panoramic view of the city of Jerusalem, including the Church of the Holy Sepulcher

File contains glass stereoscopic slides that depict unidentified buildings, farms, fountains, monuments, harbours, rivers, and scenery.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body that usually retails for around $60. The lens is f/8 4-element glass, with a 26 cm minimum focusing distance. There is a single lens reflex autofocus, called Sonar as it is an ultrasonic rangefinder system. Item also comes with a box containing a telephoto lens #119A and manual for the lens. Serial number is 6D840007855.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and a neck strap, that originally retailed for $69 and now usually sells for around $40. Item is similar to the Polaroid Sun 640 and does not have a close-up lens, suggesting it was an earlier model. Features include a 116mm f/11 single-element plastic lens, with fixed focus (sharpest at 4-5 feet), an electronic shutter (speeds range from 1/4 to 1/200 sec, and an autoflash. Serial number is B8S27530NG.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and neck strap, that usually retails for around $20. Comes in a display box with a manual. Features include: 116 mm f/11 single-element plastic lens with close-up mode, an electronic shutter with speeds ranging from 1/4 - 1/200 sec and a built-in electronic flash with a manual override button. Photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is A270596VH.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera with a plastic body and hand strap, that usually retails for around $20. Item has a built-in auto flash, a plastic lens with a closeup option, manual lighten/darken control and photos are exposed automatically. Serial number is L8U DRMWL VDJA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body and neck strap, that usually sells for around $20. Features include: a single element 116 mm f/9 lens, an electronic shutter with speeds ranging from 1/4 to 1/200 sec, photos expose automatically, a sonar autofocus (with settings from 60 cm to infinity), manual exposure compensation through a lighten/darken switch, a built-in electronic flash and a self timer. Serial number is A8600LFPNA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body, that usually sells for around $20. Features include: a single element 116 mm f/9 lens, an electronic shutter with speeds ranging from 1/4 to 1/200 sec, photos expose automatically, a sonar autofocus (with settings from 60 cm to infinity), manual exposure compensation through a lighten/darken switch, a built-in electronic flash and a self timer. Serial number is G8H0EPLINA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body and attachable neck strap, that usually sells for around $30. Features include: a single-element 116mm f/9 plastic lens with a fixed focus(works best with subjects 4-8 feet away), an electronic shutter, with speeds ranging from 1/4 – 1/200 sec, photographs are exposed automatically and there is a built-in electronic flash. Serial number is J8H0XU9GNA.

Item is a Polaroid instant camera, with a plastic body, that usually retails for around $10. When in proper working order, a programmed computer chip states phrases, such as Smile and say cheese!and C`mon, look happy!There is a built-in flash, with the option to manually override it and a sound button. Serial number is P6515A.

Item is an instant camera, with a plastic body. Deluxe version of the Wizard XF 1000. Features include: a plastic 115mm f/8.8 lens, an electric eye with manual exposure control through a lighten/darken dial, a viewfinder, electronic flash, tripod socket, and a focus that requires the photographer to estimate the distance from the subject.

Clear plastic stereo protectors for mounts

Item is a cardboard stereoscopic viewer. Has instructions printed on the item for focusing and viewing. Distributed by Realist, Inc, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Patent applied for. Comes with an envelope for a coloured slide

Item is a brown handheld electronic stereoscopic viewer manufactured by Kodak. Lenses adjustment and focus are controlled by a small brown knob on the right and switch on the top of eye lenses.
This 3D viewer was used to view two nearly identical photographs, or stereographs, as one three dimensional image. The stereograph would be placed in the cardholder and adjusted to fit the user's vision until the two images overlap to mimic a three-dimensional effect. Typically, this object would take transparencies from reels or cards. The light within the object would illuminate the back of the transparency to heighten the experience.

Item is a handheld red and white plastic View-Master containing a promotional reel of 7 diametrical, 16 mm colour transparencies sold through GAF. The 3D viewer was manufactured by GAF Corporation in Portland, Oregon, USA. The lever on the side of the viewer will rotate the reel one frame at a time once pressed. Item is made of plastic and metal. Reels are interchangeable. In 1939, General Aniline & Film Corporation (GAF) merged with Agfa-Ansco, finally operating under Anitec until 1998. Item comes in original packaging. Written on object : GAF (Canada) Ltd. 70 Alexdon Rd. Drownsview On.

Item is a beige plastic Model G View-Master manufactured by Sawyer's Inc. The lever on the side of the viewer will rotate the reel one frame at a time once pressed. First, reels are inserted through the top of the viewer. Next, user would look through binocular eye holes to see a three-dimensional image. The 3D viewer can be used with ambient light. This item comes with a GAF reel of 7 diametrical, 16 mm colour transparencies depicting a scene from A.B.C. show S.W.A.T. In the mid-1960's Sawyer's was acquired as a subsidiary by GAF. Written on the object: made in U.S.A. GAF Corporation Portland, Oregon T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.-Marca Reg.- Marque Deposee Belgium Pat. 493.128.

Items are cardboard stereocard mounts. Items are orange, blue and white

Item consists of 9 screw mount magnesium flash bulbs of various sized and manufacture.

Item is a lens for a Revere Stereo 33 camera. This type of lens is unique as two lenses simultaneously expose two frames at once. The resulting images can then be inserted into a stereoscope which results in a three dimensional image, similar to using binoculars. Comes with a piece of paper that indicates the lens is defective on time.

Portraits of people by different publishers:
1 print by G. Marr
1 print by Evans & Hastings
1 print by Ea. Ray
1 print by McVey
2 prints by Edy Bros.
1 print by J. J. Schmidt
1 print by the Maitland Studio
1 print by Dixon
1 print by Hadden's Studio
2 prints by Mickelthamite
16 prints by unidentified publishers, one has a swastika on the front cover

Item consists of 82 Kodachrome and Anscochrome stereo colour transparencies, fragments of developed 35mm colour film, and a paper index. The paper index indicates that the images are of Fort York, Kaplan Kids - Vancouver, Miami - 1958 - Greenes, Bobby's Birthdays, The House, The Family, Friends + Relatives, Cities - Ottawa Montreal Quebec, Winter - Hockey, Grey Cup - 1956, Golf Partners, Balfour Beach - The Pachters, Bank of Commerce Building, Friends and Relatives - Neufelds - Edmonton - Naplaus Vancouver.

Item consists of 174 Kodachrome and Anscochrome stereo colour transparencies in a grey metal box. Images are of boating, boat docks, families, swimming, waterskiing, sports, canoeing, fishing, travelling (Jamaica), landscapes, logging, Western Canada, etc.

Series contains examples of images created with the diffusion transfer process, for instant photographs.

File contains example images created with type 691 Polaroid pack film. This instant colour transparency film had an iso of 80, created 10.8x8.3 cm transparencies, and was manufactured by the Polaroid Corporation between and 1997.

Full-length x-ray photograph of woman standing in high heels and wearing jewelry, with bones and fracture rates noted using arrows. Text describes use of radiography in identifying fractures.

X-ray of abdominal area showing large white mass. Text describes use of radiography in diagnosing gastric problems.

X-ray photograph of woman’s abdomen and pelvic area. Text describes use of radiography in obstetrics.

X-ray photograph of stomach area (and tumor?). Text contains information on medical benefits of radiography, and its ability to reveal malignant tumors and cancer.

Six x-ray photographs of leg and arm bones with various problems. Text describes benefits of radiography in diagnoses, but is cut off at right side of advertisement.

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 is a Polaroid Land Camera Model 150 with hard leather case, Polaroid flash model 281, 3 developing vials, leather strap, manual, and 7 loose papers. It used 40 series Polaroid Picture Roll Land film.

Polaroid introduced the Spectra at Jordan Marsh in Boston, 1986. It features a different format than the SX-70 or 600 camera: being a bit wider, the cinematic format is able to capture brighter exposures. Many variations of the Spectra followed this first release. The original model includes a 'Quintic' 125mm f/10 3-element plastic lens, self-timer, automatic exposure, sonar autofocus, AF, flash and lighten/darken controls, LCD display, and volume controls; later models had more or fewer controls.

The release of the Spectra camera was accompanied by the release of a correspondingly new Spectra film, called "Image" outside of North America, and sometimes called 1200 film. Spectra film is identical to 600 film - ISO speed, development method and operation remain identical - except if has a different image format: a rectangular 9.2 x 7.3cm rather than 600 film's square format.

Item is a typical handheld camera using 5.7 inch roll film. The transport is by a built-in clockwork (one shot at a time) to be wound by a large lever at the left of the body to generate a flat film plane. Some suction is generated during exposure. Shutter is made by Ilex (Rochester NY) 1/125, 1/250, 1/500 sec.The lens is also by Ilex Optical Co - Paragon Anasigmat f6.3. Accessories include 1 38mm Yellow Filter and 2 Metal Slides.

Item is a large sized instant camera in a grey, blue and black plastic housing with a large handle on the left hand side for easy handling. It is an example of one of Kodak's short attempt at instant film, prior to the loss of a patent infringement case with Polaroid in which Kodak was ordered to cease production of any instant film related products.

Six x-ray photographs of bone fractures. Text describes benefits of radiography in diagnosing and treating fractures.

X-ray photograph of abdominal area, showing intestines. Text describes use of radiography in diagnosing colon cancer.

X-ray photograph of abdominal area, showing intestines. Text describes use of radiography in diagnosing intestinal problems.

X-ray photograph of intestinal area. Text describes use of radiography in diagnosing gall bladder problems.

X-ray photograph of person’s chest. Text contains information on medical benefits of radiography.

X-ray photograph of person’s abdominal area, showing kidneys. Text describes medical benefits of radiography to identify kidney problems.

X-ray photograph of abdominal area with gall-bladder. Text describes use of radiography to identify specific ailments.

Item is a wooden sterocard viewer, with a stereocard of the Grand Colonnade, Naples, Italy.

Item is a paper card with an exposure calculator dial, published by Eastman Kodak to calculate the exposure time for Kodak film while using flash lamps.

Item is a colour transparency featuring a promotional image of the Kodak EK6 instant camera.

File contains example images created with Kodak Instant Print Film. Kodak's instant film had an iso of 80, created 10.8x8.3 cm transparencies, and was manufactured by the Polaroid Corporation between and 1997.

Item is a photograph an internal dye diffusion transfer print of pink tulips made with Polaroid type 52 Land Film, pack film for use with the Polaroid Land Camera.

Item contains images relating to Casa Loma in Toronto, ON. Includes photos of the mansion, builder, etc. Retailed for 25 cents.

A portfolio with 12 images on the topic of radiography, from the discover in 1895 by German scientist William Conrad Rontgen to photographic techniques used by museum restoration staff to analyse cultural artifacts.

Item is a blue plastic camera shaped three-dimensional viewer. The 3D viewer has a built-in reel of 7 diametrical, 16 mm colour transparencies of Sesame Street characters teaching the alphabet. Unlike traditional View-Masters, this reel cannot be removed. A small Big Bird with his own camera sits on top of the body of the viewer. This object was designed for children's entertainment and education. A orange push down button on the front of the camera is used to switch scenes. Written on the front of the camera is the Sesame Street Logo.