Items consists of a Kodak Etkagraphic slide project with a Carousel Transvue slide tray, a Carousel stack loader tray and 2 lenses; a Kodak Ektanar C Projection Lens 102 mm f 2.8 and a Kodak Projection Zoom Ektanar Lens 4-6 inches f 3.5.
Item is a cast metal, 9.5 mm projector for motion picture film. Designed for home use. It has a manual crank to advance the film, and a plug for a projection bulb (105-120 volt). This item is intended for Pathé's proprietary 9.5 mm Pathé Baby film cartridges (the sprocket is centered in the middle of the film between each frame).
Item is a cast metal, 9.5 mm projector for motion picture film. Designed for home use, public performances and clubs, or instructional use in classrooms. It has a 105-130 volt motor. The film gate can be opened to easily thread the film throughout the driving mechanisms. It uses 9.5 Pathé Baby Film (motor drive has centre sprocket)
This projector uses 300 ft. reels (instead of the smaller 9.5 mm cartridges).
Small grey metal splicer for cutting and rejoining 8 mm film strips for at-home editing. Remnants of film strips were found in the splicer along with a crumpled piece of paper with instructions for use.
Takeup reels are empty reels used in a 2-reel projection system to receive and rewind the film after playing. Works with a feed reel containing the film.
Item consists of a Kodaslide Merit Projector. It has a 5 inch f/3.5 Kodak Projection Ektanon Lens and uses a 150-watt, 120-volt lamp. It has been made to accept all standard 2 x 2-inch slides. As opposed to other projector models of the time that featured automatic changers that could hold multiple slides at a time, the Kodaslide Merit Projector used an earlier slide-feeding method of inserting each slide individually into the top of the unit.
Item consists of a Kodak Brownie Movie Projector, the first model. The projector was manufactured from October 1952 to February 1955. It is for 8mm film, has an f/2 lens, and a max reel of 200 ft. It originally marketed for $62.50. It has a brown metal and plastic body with a removable protective cover that has an operation manual laminated inside.
Item consists of a Griswold Film Splicer Model R-3 from Jefferson, New York. The serial number is 7065. It was made by Neumade Products Corp., New York, N.Y. Factory, Buffalo N.Y. The body is made of cast iron. For 35mm film.
Item consists of a Kodascope Eight Model 70 8mm motion picture film projector. On the reverse, the projector has a dial for slower to faster projection, and a switch with options Off, Motor and Lamp. It has a grey metal body, and is for use with slow burning film only. On the front of the projector is a threading knob. It has a 1 inch f/1.6 lens.
Item consists of a Cine-Kodak Duo Spicer Outfit complete with film cement, containers, an envelope of mounting screws and strips of practice film, and splicer. Missing applicators. For 8mm and 16mm movies, buth sound and silent.
Item consists of a Picturol Projector, model E.A.Q-2 no. 1045, made by the Socety for Visual Education for The Magnavox Company in Fort Wayne Indiana. The Magnavox Company is Currently owned by Philips. The projector has a wooden base with a brown faux alligator covering, with cord to plug into an electrical outlet and metal mechanisms.
Item consists of a Kodascope Junior Film Splicing Outfit for 8mm and 16mm film. Included are directions for splicing film, a brush, an applicator, a can of film cement, a jar of film cement, an empty jar, screws and splicer in a black and silver box.
Item consists of a Kodak 500 Projector. It was the considered the most portable Kodak projector yet, weighing just over 4 kilograms and featuring a self-contained carrying case. This item has a Kodak Readymatic Changer system that could hold up to 36 slides, but the Kodak 500 Projector was also made with a metal automatic magazine changer that stored up to 30 slides, allowing purchasers to choose their preferred slide-handling system.
Item consists of a Kodak Complete Outfit of Transparent Oil Colours kit, including oil paints, Instructions for Using Kodak Transparent Oil Colors, and How to Use The Complete Outfit of Kodak Transparent Oil Colors, with a glass palette and application tools in a wooden case. They could be used for coloring contact prints and enlargements.
Item consists of a Kodaslide Projector Model 1A. The item is an improved model of the Kodaslide Projector (produced 1937-1940), the first Kodak slide projector to project 50 x 50 mm glass-mounted transparency slides. Along with improvements made by the Kodaslide Projector Model 1 (produced 1939 to 1947), the first model to accept Kodachrome transparencies in Kodaslide Ready-Mount, the Kodaslide Projector Model 1A provided a sharper, brighter projection and featured a 150-watt lamp, a 4-inch Kodak Projection Ektanon f3.5 Luminized Lens, and single-element heat-absorbing glass as an added measure to help protect the transparency slides during projection.
Item is a 750 watt projector for 8 mm film, up to a 400 foot capacity. Includes a Magna-Scope lens that can project up to a 40 foot image from a distance of 13 feet. Projector sold for $99.95 in 1959.
Item is a handheld view master manufactured by Sawyers Inc and first introduced at the New York World Fair (1939-1940). Item is made of plastic and metal. The lever on the side of the viewer will rotate the reel one frame at a time once pressed. Reels are interchangeable and come with a variety of themes.
Item is an apparatus used to retouch negatives in a professional studio. These devices were in use since the 1850's in the form of wooden frames with a reflecting surface (mirror) to light a negative and stabilize it for retouching work by knife, brush or pencil. This version is a is a Kodak and Spotone collapsible model, possibly manufactured in Canada.
Item is an Eastman Kodak 8mm film projector, made in Rochester New York and distributed by Canadian Kodak Company. Made of die-cast and sheet metal, the projector includes a small oil can, projector lamp and carrying case. Produced between 1934 and 1936, the projector was priced at $39.00 in 1935.
Item is a 16mm slide projector (a 35mm slide adapter is included) with f2.5 40mm Rokkor lens. Illumination is supplied by a 75 watt lamp. A brown leather case with user manual is included.
Series contains tools used in the editing and viewing of still and moving images, including splicing, projecting and viewing equipment and photographic film touch up tools.
Series contains cameras that use film to capture moving images for display. While still image cameras expose one image at a time on photographic film, motion picture cameras take a series of images (or frames) on long strips of film that are then played back using a projector. The speed at which the film is projected matches that which it was taken, a speed (or frame rate) of 24 frames per second was long the standard in the motion picture industry, and is enough to appear to the human eye as motion and not simply a string of still images. Most of the cameras in this series are for amateur or "home movie" use.
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).
File contains photographs of Wellesley Alumnae being awarded the Elisabeth Flaws Memorial Scholarship of the Elsie K. Jones LaVenture memorial fund. The Elisabeth Flaws scholarship was available to alumnae members who are actively involved in the affairs of the Association and are taking post graduate studies in nursing at the degree level. The Elsie K. Jones fund was available to registered nurses on staff at the Wellesley for a minimum of one year and are taking short term course in graduate studies. This fund required a one year service commitment to the Wellesley are completing the course.
Black and white graduation portrait of Elsie K. Jones. Miss Jones graduated from Wellesley Hospital in 1925. She returned to work there in 1928-1937 as the Assistant Director of Nursing under Elisabeth Flaws. In 1937-1964 she acted as the Director of Nursing.
Photograph of Wellesley class of 1964 alumnus Leslie Key being presented with the Elisabeth Flaws Memorial Scholarship by Dorothy Arnot at the Fall Alumnae dinner. Photograph published in the December 1976 edition of the Wellesley World newsletter.
Photograph of Wellesley class of 1974 alumnus Catherine Ward-Griffin being presented with The Elisabeth Flaws scholarship by Diane Davies. Awarded during the Alumnae fall dinner. Photograph published in the December 1978 edition of the Wellesley World newsletter.
A letter sized piece of paper and an oversized poster listing the names of winners of the Elisabeth Flaws scholarship and the Elsie K. Jones Scholarship. The letter sized listing lists winners, in black ink calligraphy, between 1940 and 1985. The poster lists winners, in black black ink calligraphy, between 1940 and 1991. It also notes that awards were not handed out in 1987, 1989, 1992, and 1993.
Portrait of Elisabeth Grace Flaws. She was the superintendent of Nurses at The Wellesley Hospital between 1912 and 1926. The photograph has been painted over to look like a painting and is framed in a gold wood frame.
Item is a VHS recording of the live press announcement of the Kodak Photo CD System, which was held at the Marriot Marquis in New York City on August 25th, 1992. The event included an outline of the products involved in the system and was hosted by David J Mels (Senior Vice President and Director of Communications and Public Affairs) and Kay R. Whitmore (Chairman, President and Cheif Executive Officer).
Item is a video from the Visions in View series, featuring professional photographer Michael Furman speaking about his use of Kodak products, including the Premiere System, for magazine photography work.
This fonds contains published and grey-literature textual records collected by the architect Pamela Cluff and her firm “A.W. Cluff & P.J. Cluff Architects” and used as part of the firm's small reference library. The items in this collection have a strong subject focus on architecture and interior design for elderly and alternately-abled users.
Item consists of a program for a production of the musical West Side story, directed and choreographed by Jerome Robbins, at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York, the week of October 14th, 1957.
Item consists of a program for a play called Birds, Boats, Wind, Traffic a Felliniesque Experience, by Bernie Lee, presented at the Toronto Fringe Festival in July 2004. Item is signed by performer Bernie Lee and includes a post-it note where Christie notes the dates on which he emailed Lee after the festival.
Contemporary negative of a photograph originally taken at the unofficial opening of the Wellesley Hospital in 1911. In the photograph is Wellesley Hospital founder Dr. Herbert Bruce, Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier, and Sir William Mulock.
File contains photographs taken of Lake Devonian (Lake Devo). Included are winter photographs showing pleasure skating (perhaps general public) and Winter Carnival activities of broom ball and tug-of-war. Also included are images of people relaxing in and around the pond in the Spring.
Item is an information folder informing Kodak Canada employees that they can select a Kodak-branded gift to celebrate the company's centennial. Gifts included a keychain, commemorative plate, drinking glasses, or a record album. Also included is a letter from the company president, Ken Winter, to staff explaining the program.
Item is a letter sent to Kodak Canada employees announcing forthcoming staff reductions and offering retirement enhancements and incentives for those willing to leave positions voluntarily.
Item is a duotang to Kodak Canada employees who travel frequently, from the Executive Committee, outlining specific policies and procedures around business travel.
Item consists of 3 French and 3 English copies of an illustrated colour promotional brochure detailing Kodak Canada's history, philosophy and products. Published to celebrate the centennial of Kodak Canada.
Item is a booklet published by the Eastman Kodak Corporate Information Department about the history of the company and the benefits offered to employees.
Item is a booklet published by the Eastman Kodak Corporate Information Department detailing presentations given by company management at the Marketing Education Centre in October 1972. The presentations outline different market divisions of the company, including: Radiography, Potion Picture and Education, Business Systems, Consumer, Professional Commercial and Industrial, and Research and Developement
Item is a booklet that outlines different pants and divisions within the company, including Kodak Park, Kodak Apparatus Division, Tennessee Eastman Company, Kodak Distribution Centre, and the Kodak Research Lab.
Item is a booklet that outlines Kodak Canada's major market divisions including photography, information and document management, graphic imaging systems, manufacturing, and customer service and support.
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.
Consists of a black and white printed measurement chart outlining that heights of all the characters in Fraggle Rock and how they relate to one another.
Consists of miscellaneous unidentified prints, including a large print of a diner restaurant, a small 35mm frame with a portrait, a print of a person on stage, a women on a castle set, and a postcard photographs with the band from Music Hop.