This file contains 3 Cine Kodak publications and 1 Kodak Picture-Making Aid. These booklets list Kodak's 8mm and 16mm home movie equipment, and include price lists and product features.

The Kodak Picture-Making Aid is dated October 1938, and one of the Cine Kodak is from 1940 (the others do not include dates).

Booklet produced by Eastman Kodak Co. for using the Premoette Junio No. 1-A camera. This booklet was sold in Canada.

File consists of 17 rolls of various Kodak 35 mm film for colour prints. One roll has been previously exposed.

File consists of 2 rolls of individually packaged 35 mm 100 ISO daylight Ektachrome reversal film for colour slides with 36 exposures each. Develop before dates are both 11/2001.

File consists of 3 rolls of Kodak Advantix 25 exposure ISO 400 APS colour print film in original packaging.

Item is a colour illustrated pamphlet, published by Eastman Kodak Company in 1953, promoting Kodak colour products for professional photographers.

File consists of two illustrated colour brochures. Products featured include the Portra family of professional films and the Kodak Professional RFS 3600 Film Scanner.

Item is an illustrated colour promotional brochure for Kodak Canada's image and data management products and services for the business market.

Item is a booklet that outlines the way photography can be used in business and industry, including science, medicine, communications, and marketing.

Item is a booklet that outlines the different Kodak divisions and their focus, including health sciences, business systems, graphics, consumer, professional, & finishing, and motion picture and audiovisual.

Item is an illustrated profile of Eastman Kodak's facilities and history in Rochester, NY.

Item consists of 3 copies of an illustrated promotional booklets detailing the history of Eastman Kodak Co. Published to celebrate Eastman Kodak's centennial.

Item is a promotional brochure detailing how Eastman Kodak Company acquired its trademark name.

Item consists of 3 copies of an illustrated black-and-white promotional brochure detailing the history of Eastman Kodak Co. Contains a biographical sketch of George Eastman.

Item is a promotional pamphlet describing Kodak's business- and consumer-related organizational units. Includes an organizational chart.

Item is a new release from Eastman Kodak that provides a detailed timeline of Kodaks contributions to home filmmaking.

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 Kodak's environmental strategies related to air, water, and solid waste disposal.

"Published for the interest of the dental profession." Collection includes vol. 57, nos. 1-4.

File consists of three issues of Eastman Kodak Company's Medical Radiography and Photography, including vol. 61, no. 3 (1985), vol. 62, no. 1 (1986), and vol. 62, no. 2 (1986).

File consists of Kodak desk calendars from 1979 to 1999. Contains two distinct calendars for 1992, one published by Eastman Kodak and the other by Kodak Canada. Years 1989 to 1992 and 1999 published by Kodak Canada. All other years published by Eastman Kodak. Some items contain marginalia.

Item is the September 1941 issue.

Item is a bound volume containing issues of The Kodak Salesman, Kodak News, and Kodak Trade Circular, each published by Eastman Kodak Company, as well as 1 issue of The Kodak Salesman and 1 Trade Circular published by Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd. All issues from 1950. Eastman Kodak's Kodak Salesman became Kodak News in 1949, which then became Kodak Dealer News in May 1951.

File contains issues of the Canadian Edition of Studio Light, published by Eastman Kodak Company, from 1909 to 1929. The publication was launched in 1909 and was targeted toward professional photographers. File includes vol. 1, no. 1 (Mar. 1909) to vol. 21, no. 10 (Dec. 1929). The original name of the publication was Studio Light and the Aristo Eagle. The name was changed to Studio Light in February, 1910.

File consists of bound volumes containing both the American and Canadian editions of Studio Light, published by Eastman Kodak Company, from 1934 to 1940. The publication was targeted toward professional photographers.

Item is the inaugural issue of Studio Light/Commercial Camera, published by Eastman Kodak Company in 1969. A continuation of the company's Studio Light publication, the magazine was designed as a resource for professional photographers.

File contains published information booklets describiing the organization of the Kodak Reference Handbooks, Photographic Notebook and Technical Data series.

File contains instructional booklets published by Eastman Kodak on how to photograph in certain situations. Topics include: astrophotography; composition; photographing flowers; winter, flash, underwater, travel, night, close up and tropical photography; photography through binoculars; and photography the television.

File part contains published booklets about colour films available from Kodak, including; Kodachrome, Ektacolor, Ektachrome, and Kotavachrome.

File contains inforamtion booklets on black-and-white Kodak films including, exposure indexes, contrast indexes, notch codes, roll films, sheet films, Double-X negative film, TMAX, Plus-X negative film, and Panchromatic film.

File contains informational booklets about Kodak photographic papers and their uses. Topics include Linagraph DIrect Print Paper, Linagraph Shellburst film, RAR film, colour photographic papers, photograms, the paper negative process, toning, direct positive photography, and photographic greeting cards.

File contains informational booklets about Kodak motion picutre films and processing specifications.

File contains information booklets on photographic chemical processing with Kodak products. Topics include: silver recovery, formulas, toning, developer, fix, and colour processing.

File contains index booklets detailing the reference publications available for that year, as well as the Kodak Professional Notes and Kodak Color Notes newsletters.

File contains information booklets on professional photography, covering subjects such as portrait photography, studio cameras, studio management and photographic techniques for professionals.

File contains booklets on how to prepare and present audiovisual materials using Kodak products, including planning slide presentations, creating film strips, equipment planning, and projector specifications.

File contains information booklets on projection equipment and published audio-visual programs available for purchase from Kodak.

Item is an illustrated reference guide for taking pictures on a farm. Item also features Kodak products, including cameras, film, and publications.

Item is an illustrated colour guide for general picture taking and a promotional brochure for a range of Kodak still and motion picture cameras, film, movie projectors, and other photography accessories.

Item is a small cloth-bound notebook, published in 1962, containing information on a variety of aspects of photography, motion picture filmmaking, and photographic chemistry.

Item is a black-and-white illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera.

Item is an illustrated instruction manual for the Kodak 35 camera

Item is an illustrated instruction manual.

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

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera.

Item is an illustrated catalogue of Eastman Kodak's motion picture cameras, projectors, and accessories.

Item is an illustrated catalogue of Eastman Kodak's motion picture cameras and projectors.

Item is an illustrated catalogue of Eastman Kodak's motion picture cameras and projectors.

File includes 17 illustrated catalogues featuring Kodak photographic equipment and supplies for the professional market between the years of 1909 and 1941. Some years missing.

File includes 14 illustrated catalogues featuring Kodak cameras and camera accessories. Some years missing. Duplicate copies in the collection, see related record group: 2005.003.1.01.01.

File consists of price lists for Eastman Kodak products, including cameras, accessories, and photographic chemicals. File contains 2 copies of each of the 1953 and 1954/1955 catalogues.

File contains two ring binders, designed to be added to over time, containing information and price lists for Eastman Kodak products. The first binder contains information for products for the years 1945 to 1952. The second contains information for products from 1956 and has a 1946 Retail Price List for Kodak Dental X-Ray Materials laid in. This later binder contains terms of sale and guidelines for use of the catalog following the title page. Both binders are divided into sections corresponding to various Kodak product lines.

Item consists of a Kodak Signet 35 camera. It has a 45mm f/3.5 Kodak Ektar Lens with rear helicoid focus. The body is sturdy cast aluminum alloy, and it features an automatic film stop counter. It has a Kodak Synchro 300 shutter with 5 speeds and uses 35mm film. It was the first of the Kodak Signet camera line.

Item consists of a Kodak Pony IV. It is a 35mm film camera with a rigidly mounted 44mm f/3.5 Kodak Anastar Lens and a four-speed Kodak Flash 250 Shutter. It originally sold for $40 USD. It is the only Pony model to feature an accessory shoe.

Item consists of a Kodak 35 camera. It was the first 35mm film Kodak still camera produced in the United States. It was imported to Canada by the Canadian Kodak Co., Limited. It has a Kodak Kodex Shutter with three speeds (1/25 to 1.100 plus T and B), and a Kodak Anastigmat f:5.6, 50mm lens. It has a black body with rounded sides, a lens/shutter unit with two film advance wheels and a collapsible optical viewfinder. It was crafted out of Bakelite with metallic panels and inserts. It failed to do well in the marketplace due to high prices and strong competition, particularly from the Argus C series. It originally sold for $40 USD, the equivalent of approximately $600 today. This f/5.6 version of the Kodak 35 was replaced by one with flash synchronization after the war.

Item consists of a Kodak Motormatic 35F. It was the first of Kodak's automatic exposure cameras, and the last of their American-made 35mm cameras. It has a 44mm f/2.8 Kodak Ektanar Lens, a Kodak Automatic Flash shutter, and is a fixed-lens viewfinder camera that focused by scale or estimate. The Motormatic was part of the same series as the Kodak Automatic, but the Motormatics had a 4 speed user selectable shutter and a spring driven power film advance, as opposed to the Automatics, which had a 2 speed shutter and manual lever film advance. The 35F model featured a built-in AG-1 Flash gun.

Item consists of a Kodak Motormatic 35R4. It was the first of Kodak's automatic exposure cameras, and the last of their American-made 35mm cameras. It has a 44mm f/2.8 Kodak Ektanar Lens, a Kodak Automatic Flash shutter, and is a fixed-lens viewfinder camera that focused by scale or estimate. The Motormatic was part of the same series as the Kodak Automatic, but the Motormatics had a 4 speed user selectable shutter and a spring driven power film advance, as opposed to the Automatics, which had a 2 speed shutter and manual lever film advance. The 35R4 model featured a built-in AG-1 Flashgun.

Item is an automatic, point and shoot underwater camera for photographs on 35mm. Originally sold for $119.95 USD.

Item is an automatic, point and shoot camera for photographs on 35 mm film. This model was made in Japan, and included a 35 mm f 2.8 Ektar lens. Originally sold for $200.00 USD.

Item consists of a Kodak VR35 K12. It is a 35mm fully automatic camera. It features an auto-focusing f2.8/35 mm ektar lens with a flip-up lens cover that reveals a built-in flash.. Black in colour. Option to manually choose forced flash. Snap on tele and wide angle aux lenses available. Uses one 9-volt alkaline battery. Made in Japan.

Item consists of a Kodak KB18 35 mm film camera. It features a 30 mm f/8 2-element aspheric lens, shutter speed of 1/100 sec. and a built in flash unit. Uses 2 AAA alkaline batteries.

Item consists of a Kodak Cameo Motor Ex camera for use with 35 mm film. The camera itself has a slim black body with rounded edges and a flip-up automatic flash that covers the viewfinder when closed. Gold text on the centre recto of the camera reads: CAMEO MOTOR EX. Other features include automatic film advance, self-timer and film speed selection. This particular model was made in Mexico.

Item consists of a Kodak Cameo Motor Ex camera for use with 35 mm film. The camera itself has a slim black body with rounded edges and a flip-up automatic flash that covers the viewfinder when closed. Gold text on the centre recto of the camera reads: CAMEO MOTOR EX. Other features include automatic film advance, self-timer and film speed selection. This particular model was made in Mexico.

Item consists of a Kodak Cameo Motor Ex camera for use with 35 mm film. The camera itself has a slim black body with rounded edges and a flip-up automatic flash that covers the viewfinder when closed. Gold text on the centre recto of the camera reads: CAMEO MOTOR EX. Other features include automatic film advance, self-timer and film speed selection. This particular model was made in Mexico.

Item consists of a Kodak Advantix C300. It is an advanced photo system camera that is fully automatic, with self timer. It features a f5.6/25mm lens and a flip-up lens cover that also reveals the flash. Silver in colour. Uses 2 AAA-size alkaline batteries.

Item consists of a Kodak Advantix C650. It is an advanced photo system camera that is fully automatic, with self timer and date and time printing. It features a zoom 24-48mm ektanar atmospheric lens and a built-in flash unit. Silver in colour. Uses 1 3-volt lithium battery. Allows for three different picture sizes: classic, group and panoramic.

Item consists of a Kodak Advantix F300. It is an advanced photo system camera that is fully automatic. It features an auto-focusing 23 mm/f6.5 ektanar lens. Silver in colour. Was available in different colours and the same as the Kodak Advantix 1600 AUTO model. Uses 2 AAA-size alkaline batteries.

File contains reproductions of 3 employee contracts. The first, originally dated August 9, 1899, details the employment contract between John G. Palmer and Eastman Kodak Company. John G. Palmer became the treasurer of Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., in 1899 and the company's first president in 1918. The latter two contracts, originally dated October 13, 1917 and January 1, 1923, detail the employment contract made between photographic emulsion maker, Eben J. Quigley, and Eastman Kodak Company.

File includes 24 handbooks published by Kodak Canada and 1 published by Eastman Kodak (1959) designed to provide general orientational information for Kodak employees on all aspects of the company and its facilities. Topics include: general policies; benefits programs; plant rules; recreation facilities; health and safety; education and advancement opportunities; payment schedules; and many others. Some years missing.

Item is a booklet that outlines policies, procedures, and responsibilities for Kodak employees in protecting company information.

File contains correspondence, specifications, tenders, contracts, and technical drawings from 1914 related to the construction of roofs on various buildings at Kodak Heights. Correspondents include Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, and various roofing companies. The contract appears to have been awarded to Douglas Bros., Ltd. of Toronto.

Item is a small sized brownie camera. It features angular edges rather than curved, and has black leather casing and bellows. Made for use with 120 film. Metal clasps and slide.

Item is a medium sized camera with black casing and black leather bellows, metal clasps. It features a Kodak Anastigmat Special 127mm f/4.5 lens, a Compur Rapid shutter with speeds from 1 to 1/400th seconds and uses 616 film.

Item is a small rangefinder camera made for use with 828 special 35mm paper backed roll film. It has a brown Bakelite body with metal and aluminum accents. It is equipped with a non-self-cocking Flash 300 shutter and 50mm f/3.9 Kodak Ektanon lens. It has an optical viewfinder with superimposed coupled rangefinder and a 3 element lens that is mildly radioactive. Equipped with Kodak Ektanon Lens.

Item is a long and flat camera with black plastic, and metal casing with magicube flash attached. It is a pocket model of the first Instamatic released, the Instamatic 50. It features automatic exposure control, focusing lens, tripod bush, and allows for cable release. Two LEDs in the viewfinder indicate low light and used bulb. Made for use with 110 cartridge film, it has a 26mm f/2.7 lens and 10-1/250 shutter speeds. Made an impressively sharp image.

Item is a twin lens DX programmed camera that with the release of the flash gun creates exposure to the lens and the viewfinder. It has a fixed-focus 34mm lens and an autofocus 60mm lens. The flash can be used as manual or automatic, and there is a motor for winding the film. Uses a 9 volt lithium battery pack.

Item is a small, flat, hand-held camera with black plastic body and a fold-up cover. Intended by Kodak to replace their instamatic line of cameras, the Kodak Disc cameras were designed to be simple to use, with all automatic functions. The camera used Disc film, a proprietary format that made 15, 11 x 8 mm exposures; this small negative size made the resulting prints very grainy when enlarged and, while the camera did well when it was first introduced, it lost populatiry due to the low quality prints it produced. Item includes a built in flash. Similar to the 4000 model, the 6000 also features a close-focus lens for 1.5 to 4 feet.

Item is a small, flat, hand-held camera with black plastic body. Intended by Kodak to replace their instamatic line of cameras, the Kodak Disc cameras were designed to be simple to use, with all automatic functions. The camera used Disc film, a proprietary format that made 15, 11 x 8 mm exposures; this small negative size made the resulting prints very grainy when enlarged and, while the camera did well when it was first introduced, it lost populatiry due to the low quality prints it produced. Item includes a built in flash and wrist strap. Similar to the 4000 model, but uses a replaceable 9 volt battery.

Small snapshot camera with black and tan plastic body (mottled in places to look like leatherette) similar to the Instamatic 44. Large winding mechanism on top left for film advance, and a flashcube attachment on the top right. Made for use with 126 cartridge film, this camera featured an f/11 meniscus lens and a 1/50 sec. shutter.

Item is a small snapshot camera with narrow and horizontal body design. It has an orange coloured release button on top and is built of black and tan plastic (the tan colour mottled to look like leatherette). Made for use with 110 film, this camera resembles the Kodak Pocket Instamatic 110 in its f/11 25mm Meniscus lens, 2 speed shutter, Magicube facility and use of 110 cartridge film.

Item is a small hand held camera with metal and black leatherette casing. Strap attached. Used 126 cartridge film and AAA batteries. Similar to the Instamatic 100 but utilising flashcubes rather than individual bulbs.

This camera has the unusual feature, for a non-folding camera, of both eye-level and waist-level viewfinders. The focussing lens has three aperture stops and both viewfinders shows brightline framing marks for 'Superslide' format. Flash facility is provided by the 'Pin & Screw' contacts on the left-hand side of the body, Kodak Supermite flasholder attached. Uses 620 rollfilm.

Item is a No. 1A Pocket Kodak. It is a medium sized camera with black leather casing, metal clasps, and Kodex No. 1 shutter (manufactured by Eastman Kodak Company, the rest of the camera body was produced by the Canadian branch), that made 2 1/2 x 4 1/4 inch exposures on 116 film. The A indicates that the camera is an Autographic version that allowed the photographer to add written information to the film.

Item is a Cine-Kodak Model B, the follow-up model of the Cine-Kodak which was the first 16mm camera. It has a cast aluminum body, hand crank and spring motor. The use of a tripod was required to allow varying speeds and single frames to be taken.

Item is a hand-held key-wound camera with black body and handle. Handle is also the range viewfinder. With tripod mount. 16mm movie camera. More research has shown dates between 1945-1950.

Introduced by Kodak in 1971, XL (eXisting Light) was incorporated with Super 8 to use their new High Speed Ektachrome Super 8 colour film and was designed to be able to film in as low light conditions as possible. The lens aperture is F1.2 compared to the super 8 normal of F1.8 and the film intermittent mechanism film pulldown speed was increased to allow a shutter open angle of 230 degrees compared to a typical 160 degrees previously. No light was diverted away from the film for a reflex viewfinder or TTL metering. The Kodak XL cameras had a unique "binocular" shape allowing easy two handed shooting.

The techniques of the masters videoconference series poster for Co Rentmeester's lecture "Cross Cultural Experiences".

The techniques of the masters videoconference series poster for Annie Leibovitz's lecture "Two Decades".

The techniques of the masters videoconference series poster for Jane Evelyn Atwood's lecture "Cross Cultural Experiences".