)) dbbaxley photography ((

Pentax 6 x 7 medium Format

The Arnold Schwazenegger of cameras -- everything else is a "girlie-man" compared to this behemoth.
When you pick it up, it seems like it is made of solid metal. This camera is designed as a field camera, for handheld
SLR convenience (convenience is only relative with this camera). The camera remains basically unchanged from its
original form and, having been introduced about thirty years ago.

Kodak Retina II

The original 1934 Retina was the first camera to use the modern daylight-loading 35mm film canister.
Retina II is a post-war model with a 50mm f2 coated Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenon lens. It is very smooth
in operation and nearly noiseless. The size of the camera is only fractionally larger than the contemporary
pocket cameras. 1949-1951

Polaroiad SX-70 Land Camera

The SX-70 is a folding single lens reflex Land Camera which was produced by the Polaroid Corporation in the 1970s.
Though Polaroid had considered a Henry Dreyfus-designed SLR for its Colorpack film, the SX-70 was the first instant SLR and the first camera to use Polaroid's new SX-70 integral print film, which developed automatically without the need for intervention from the photographer.

Kodak Brownie Twin 20

Made by the Eastman Kodak Company in 1959.

Original Diana

Made in Hong Kong in the 60s and 70s by the Great Wall Plastic Co., these cameras are mostly plastic,
take 120 film, and leak light like crazy. They generally shoot 16 4x4 images to a roll (although some shoot 12 6x6).
But the images they produce invoke memories, dreams and alternate realities.

Holgamod Toy Camera

The Holga camera is the current incarnation of a line of cheap toys that began in the 60s,
with a similarly made camera called the Diana. It takes medium-format (120mm) film.What is amazing about this
camera is that it takes pictures at all. What is even more amazing is that, given the right conditions, it can produce
pictures that are simply wonderful.

Ansco Viking Readyset

"Made for Ansco by Camera Werk, Munchen, Germany.

Ansco Shur Flash

Kodak Brownie Box Camera

Brownie was the name of a long-running and extremely popular series of simple and inexpensive cameras made by
Kodak. The Brownie popularized low-cost photography and introduced the concept of the snapshot. The first Brownie, introduced in February, 1900,[1] was a very basic cardboard box camera with a simple meniscus lens that took 2¼-inch square pictures on 117 rollfilm. This was Ansel Adams first camera given to him from his father.

Cambo Passportrait Camera

Crystar Spy Camera

Polaroid Miniportrait

Lomography Fisheye

The world’s only 35mm camera with a built-in fisheye lens! It sees a sweeping 170-degree view – compacting everything around you into a compact circular image. Get right up to your subject’s nose for slamming distortion effects. Huge depth of field renders both the foreground and background in complete focus.

Nikon EM

Nikon EM was introduced in 1979. It was the first model in a revised design concept by Nikon to introduce a series of ultra compact bodies characterized by compactness, light weight, easy to use, yet still possesses some quality as other Nikon bodies.

Nikon N2000

1985 Release Nikon's first SLR with integral-motor offering auto film winding at up to 2.5 fps,
automatic film loading and ISO (DX-code) setting. This was a manual focus SLR with motorized film advance, and an automatic programmed exposure system controlled by TTL metering. Its shutter speeds were 1 - 1/2000 sec.
It was the manual focus version of the N2020.

PloPolaroid Land Camera 660

Kodak Brownie Hawkeye

Produced 1950-61 (1955) Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY USA. Brownie Hawkeye is a cute, stylish little
Art Deco-inspired bakelite box camera that takes decent 6x6 pictures with its simple meniscus lens.

Bell & Howell two fifity two 8mm

Bell & Howell 252-A 8mm Movie camera set Vintage 1950s.

Kodak Instamatic 400

c1963-65. Spring motor model with selenium meter.
Made in USA. Pop-up flash bulb holder. Kodar lens.


	e Pentax 6 x 7 medium Format The Arnold Schwazenegger of cameras -- everything else is a "girlie-man" compared to this behemoth. When you pick it up, it seems like it is made of solid metal. This camera is designed as a field camera, for handheld SLR convenience (convenience is only relative with this camera). The camera remains basically unchanged from its original form and, having been introduced about thirty years ago. *Kodak Retina II* The original 1934 Retina was the first camera to use the modern daylight-loading 35mm film canister. Retina II is a post-war model with a 50mm f2 coated Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenon lens. It is very smooth in operation and nearly noiseless. The size of the camera is only fractionally larger than the contemporary pocket cameras. 1949-1951 *Polaroiad SX-70 Land Camera* The SX-70 is a folding single lens reflex Land Camera which was produced by the Polaroid Corporation in the 1970s. Though Polaroid had considered a Henry Dreyfus-designed SLR for its Colorpack film, the SX-70 was the first instant SLR and the first camera to use Polaroid's new SX-70 integral print film, which developed automatically without the need for intervention from the photographer. *Kodak Brownie Twin 20* Made by the Eastman Kodak Company in 1959. *Original Diana* Made in Hong Kong in the 60s and 70s by the Great Wall Plastic Co., these cameras are mostly plastic, take 120 film, and leak light like crazy. They generally shoot 16 4x4 images to a roll (although some shoot 12 6x6). But the images they produce invoke memories, dreams and alternate realities. *Holgamod Toy Camera* The Holga camera is the current incarnation of a line of cheap toys that began in the 60s, with a similarly made camera called the Diana. It takes medium-format (120mm) film.What is amazing about this camera is that it takes pictures at all. What is even more amazing is that, given the right conditions, it can produce pictures that are simply wonderful. *Ansco Viking Readyset* "Made for Ansco by Camera Werk, Munchen, Germany. *Ansco Shur Flash* s *Kodak Brownie Box Camera* Brownie was the name of a long-running and extremely popular series of simple and inexpensive cameras made by Kodak. The Brownie popularized low-cost photography and introduced the concept of the snapshot. The first Brownie, introduced in February, 1900,[1] was a very basic cardboard box camera with a simple meniscus lens that took 2¼-inch square pictures on 117 rollfilm. This was Ansel Adams first camera given to him from his father. *Cambo Passportrait Camera* *Crystar Spy Camera* *Polaroid Miniportrait* *Lomography Fisheye* The world’s only 35mm camera with a built-in fisheye lens! It sees a sweeping 170-degree view – compacting everything around you into a compact circular image. Get right up to your subject’s nose for slamming distortion effects. Huge depth of field renders both the foreground and background in complete focus. *Nikon EM* Nikon EM was introduced in 1979. It was the first model in a revised design concept by Nikon to introduce a series of ultra compact bodies characterized by compactness, light weight, easy to use, yet still possesses some quality as other Nikon bodies. *Nikon N2000* 1985 Release Nikon's first SLR with integral-motor offering auto film winding at up to 2.5 fps, automatic film loading and ISO (DX-code) setting. This was a manual focus SLR with motorized film advance, and an automatic programmed exposure system controlled by TTL metering. Its shutter speeds were 1 - 1/2000 sec. It was the manual focus version of the N2020. PloPolaroid Land Camera 660 *Kodak Brownie Hawkeye* Produced 1950-61 (1955) Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY USA. Brownie Hawkeye is a cute, stylish little Art Deco-inspired bakelite box camera that takes decent 6x6 pictures with its simple meniscus lens. *Bell & Howell two fifity two 8mm* Bell & Howell 252-A 8mm Movie camera set Vintage 1950s. *Kodak Instamatic 400* c1963-65. Spring motor model with selenium meter. Made in USA. Pop-up flash bulb holder. Kodar lens.