Item is a Kodak retiree identification card for David Churchill on a Kodak lanyard.

Item contains 5 promotional Kodak lapel pins, 1 keyring and 1 matchbook printed with a Kodak Canada employee's name (David Churchill).

Item contains 8 promotional Kodak lapel pins, 1 keyring and 2 tie clasps given to Kodak Canada employees.

Item is a foam Kodak key ring.

Item contains 3 sets of Kodak promotional playing cards.

Series contains textual records related to the marketing and sales in the Motion Picture and Audiovisual (M.P.A.V.) department at Kodak Canada.

File contains marketing plans, quarterly reviews, meeting notes, and documentation for a variety of products including Instagraphic products, motion picture and audiovisual (M.P.A.V.) 0products, professional photography markets, electronic products, large-screen imaging products, photojournalism, and education.

File contains documents related to a dealer performance analysis program and tool for use by Kodak marketing and salespeople.

File contains press releases and sample photographs featuring a number of Kodak products, including Ektachrome papers and chemicals, new motion picture and audiovisual products Disc cameras, video display technology, high-speed colour film, Vericolor III, and the Ektaflex processor, as well as information and photographs of logos related to a new marketing program. These releases were all issued at the 1982 Photokina trade show, in Cologne German, October, 1982.

File contains product information on products from Kodak's professional products line including the Photo CD, scanners, and printers along with a brochure with work from creative professionals using Kodak digital imaging products. Also included is an introductory letter signed by Raymond H. DeMoullin, the director of the Professional Photography Division.

File contains a user manual and software disc for proprietary image compression software for use with Apple systems. The software originally sold for $179.00.

File contains 2 news releases and images depicting Kodak's new Digital Index (DX) film product. This was an ANSI and 13A standard that provided codes for 35mm film cartridges and film edge printing that allowed automatic cameras and photo-printing machines to determine the speed of the film and the number of exposures.