Item consists of a disposable camera for all weather and underwater use loaded with a 27 exposure roll of Kodak Gold 400 ISO 35mm film for colour prints. Develop before date is August 1996.

Item is a one-time-use, 35mm, 15 exposure camera. No flash, for exterior use only, produces wide, panoramic prints. New in box, film expiration date, July 1996.

Item consists of a disposable camera for Outdoor Only loaded with a 24 exposure roll of Kodacolor Gold 400 ISO 35mm film for colour prints. New in box. Develop before date is July 1996.

Item consists of a disposable camera for indoor/outdoor use with flash loaded with a 15 exposure roll of Kodak Gold 800 ISO 35mm film for colour prints. Unopened in box. Develop before date is September 1996.

Item is an automatic camera with black plastic casing, made for use with 35 mm film. It features a 30-60 mm power zoom lens, auto focus, dateback, automatic SENSALITE electronic flash, sealed in original box. Made for the Canadian market, the packaging in is both French and English. Manufactured in Japan.

Item consists of a disposable camera for use outdoors featuring a telephoto lens and loaded with a 27 exposure roll of Kodak Gold 400 ISO 35mm film for colour prints. Unopened in original box. Develop before date is May 1996.

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 wide and thin camera with handstrap to the side. Small viewscreen on back with viewfinder. 0.38 megapixel, 37 mm equivalent fixed lens. Manufactured in Japan.

Item is a small hand-held black plastic camera with red slide lens cover, and built in flash for use with 35 mm film. Camera is in original packaging with film and three project books with slots for photographs to be inserted into the story. Marketed towards children.

Item is a web camera with mount and USB cord for connecting to a computer. In original 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 is a negative featuring a group portrait of children holding what appear to be Kodak Brownie box cameras.

File contains prints featuring images of Kodak Instamatic cameras.

File contains prints featuring images of various Kodak Instamatic Movie Projectors.

Item is a print featuring an image of the Kodak Disc 3100, the Kodak Disc 4100 and the Kodak Disc 6100 cameras. Lebel adhered to verso indicates that the image was featured in Kodak Canada In Focus Vol. 30 No. 3 May 1984 issue.

File contains promotional images of people riding bicycles in the rain, trees with narrow trunks, graduation ceremonies, and sculptures. All include captions, such as a close up of leaves: "Just about all of the new Kodak S Series cameras provide ways of adding flash to pictures taken in bright sunlight. The Kodak S500AF camera automatically fires its flash to lighten shadows."

File contains a variety of promotional images, including beauty portraits, city landscapes, desert landscapes, Kodak cameras, sand dune shorelines, and goats. Many include captions, such as a print of a group of girls at a picnic table "If you receive an invitation to an outdoor gathering you cannot attend, you might send a Kodak Fling 35 camera in your place. Other attendees can use the camera-film combination easily to capture some of the merriment in pictures."

File contains two prints featuring images of the Kodak Instamatic 304 camera.

File contains images of groups of children and adults examining Kodak cameras at the Kodak Canada Open House.

File contains images of display cases featuring exhibits of historical Kodak cameras and related material.

File contains prints featuring images of the cameras held in the Kodak Canada Corporate Archives & Heritage Collection. Many are photographed with name plates indicating the model and make of the featured camera.

Item is an illustrated black-and-white account of the history of the Kodak camera, published to mark the centennial of its invention.

Item is a facsimile reproduction of the original black-and-white illustrated manual for the Kodak camera.

File contains miscellaneous overviews and histories of Kodak, written and used as reference material by Kodak Canada's communications department between 1958 and 2004. Includes brief background accounts and "fast facts," as well as "Kodak Canada Milestones" documents, which provide year-to-year accounts of Kodak Canada's activities. Most documents provide general corporate information, but some cover more specific topics, including the Ryerson Chair in Photography, Kodak's Toronto Expansion Program, the history of the Kodak camera, Kodak's offices in Quebec, Ottawa, and Edmonton, and the history of the Kodak Heights Power House (building #1). Many of the histories were written by Mel Rubinstein, Company Information Specialist, Corporate Communications and Public Affairs. Corporate histories in this file appear to have been written retroactively and can thus be differentiated from Kodak Canada's "Corporate History Notes," which were written on an ongoing basis and provided day-to-day accounts of the company's life.

Item is a folder of information on various aspects of photography produced as part of Kodak Canada's schools program. Topics include camera care, film identification, depth of field, exposure controls, Kodak cameras, and others. Also includes photocopies of 2 Kodak Customer Service pamphlets on pinhole photography and photograms.

File contains inventories of antique cameras held under the custodianship of the Kodak Canada Heritage Collection and Museum.