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Cameras

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 2y
Collection by
Powerhouse Museum
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Rangefinder Camera
Cameras And Accessories
Leica
Max Dupain is considered Australia's most celebrated twentieth century photographer. Some of the material comprising this transfer was used in the production of commercial and personal photographs at the studios of Max Dupain from the c1930 until c1950. Rangefinder Camera, New South Wales, Objects, Century, Photographer, Cameras, Studios, Leather, Commercial
Rangefinder Camera
New South Wales
Objects
Century
Photographer
Cameras
Studios
Leather
Commercial
Century rangefinder camera
Max Dupain is considered Australia's most celebrated twentieth century photographer. Some of the material comprising this transfer was used in the production of commercial and personal photographs at the studios of Max Dupain from the c1930 until c1950.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930's that this smaller film size started to become a popular and it was from this time that 35mm cameras began to dominate the market. Leica, 35mm Camera, 35mm Film, Kodak, Early 1900s, Sufficient, Competition
Leica
35mm Camera
35mm Film
Kodak
Early 1900s
Sufficient
Competition
A Leica 1.G. camera made by Ernst Leitz
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930's that this smaller film size started to become a popular and it was from this time that 35mm cameras began to dominate the market.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
This Go-Pro - Hero HD Wide Angle video camera was used by Australian adventurers, James Castrission and Justin Jones, to record their 'Crossing the Ice' Antarctic expedition which occurred between 16 October 2011 and 26 January 2012. This expedition was the first successful unsupported trek to the South Pole and back. Justin Jones, Video Camera, Wide Angle, Gopro, Trek, 16 October, Antarctic, Expedition
Justin Jones
Video Camera
Wide Angle
Gopro
Trek
16 October
Antarctic
Expedition
Go Pro video camera for South Pole trek
This Go-Pro - Hero HD Wide Angle video camera was used by Australian adventurers, James Castrission and Justin Jones, to record their 'Crossing the Ice' Antarctic expedition which occurred between 16 October 2011 and 26 January 2012. This expedition was the first successful unsupported trek to the South Pole and back.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930's that this smaller film size started to become a popular and it was from this time that 35mm cameras began to dominate the market. Zeiss, Fujifilm Instax Mini, Ikon, Binoculars
Zeiss
Fujifilm Instax Mini
Ikon
Binoculars
A Super Ikonta III camera made by Zeiss Ikon
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930's that this smaller film size started to become a popular and it was from this time that 35mm cameras began to dominate the market.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
Kodak made the 'Box Brownie model No 2A' between 1930-1933. The camera was released in an aluminium case as well as in blue, brown, grey, green, and red cases. It was replaced by the short-lived Brownie Six-16. George Eastman patented his first Kodak camera in 1889 with the slogan: 'You press the button we do the rest'. Over the next century Kodak cameras revolutionised photography by reducing costs and making simple but high quality camera's available to non-professionals. Kodak Camera, Red Cases, Eastman, George, Blue Brown, Slogan, Aluminium
Kodak Camera
Red Cases
Eastman
George
Blue Brown
Slogan
Aluminium
Eastman Kodak 'Brownie model No 2A' camera.
Kodak made the 'Box Brownie model No 2A' between 1930-1933. The camera was released in an aluminium case as well as in blue, brown, grey, green, and red cases. It was replaced by the short-lived Brownie Six-16. George Eastman patented his first Kodak camera in 1889 with the slogan: 'You press the button we do the rest'. Over the next century Kodak cameras revolutionised photography by reducing costs and making simple but high quality camera's available to non-professionals.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
This miniature camera was made by the Meopta company of Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1957. The original Mikroma appeared in the late 1940's and in 1957 Meopta produced an updated version. It has the same body design as the original Mikroma so it's easy to miss the few improvements. One big difference is that this model has an improved range of shutter speeds -- increased to 1/5-1/400. On the original, the shutter release and the film advance functions were built into one lever. Miniature Camera, Plastic Glass, Shutter Speed, Usb Flash Drive, Miniatures, Made, Czechoslovakia, Company
Miniature Camera
Plastic Glass
Shutter Speed
Usb Flash Drive
Miniatures
Made
Czechoslovakia
Company
Miniature 'Mikroma II' camera made by Meopta Company
This miniature camera was made by the Meopta company of Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1957. The original Mikroma appeared in the late 1940's and in 1957 Meopta produced an updated version. It has the same body design as the original Mikroma so it's easy to miss the few improvements. One big difference is that this model has an improved range of shutter speeds -- increased to 1/5-1/400. On the original, the shutter release and the film advance functions were built into one lever.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
This Linhof Technika bellows camera and accessories were owned and used by Max Dupain, one of Australia's most notable modern architectural photographers. Dupain began using the camera in 1959, whereupon it quickly become his 'go to' camera for architectural photography, and he continued using it through until the 1980s. Dupain is known, amongst other things, for his documentary photography of the Sydney Opera House and workers during its construction from 1959-1973. Go To Camera, Architectural Photographers, Documentary Photography, Architecture Photography, Documentaries, Sydney Opera House
Go To Camera
Architectural Photographers
Documentary Photography
Architecture Photography
Documentaries
Sydney Opera House
'Linhof Technika' camera used by Max Dupain
This Linhof Technika bellows camera and accessories were owned and used by Max Dupain, one of Australia's most notable modern architectural photographers. Dupain began using the camera in 1959, whereupon it quickly become his 'go to' camera for architectural photography, and he continued using it through until the 1980s. Dupain is known, amongst other things, for his documentary photography of the Sydney Opera House and workers during its construction from 1959-1973.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930s that this smaller film size started to become popular and 35 mm cameras began to dominate the market. Coronet, Wood Watch, 1930s
Coronet
Wood Watch
1930s
Midget camera made by the Coronet Camera Co
35 mm film was first introduced for Edison's Kinetograph film but was not of sufficient quality for still film until the early 1900s. Another factor which limited the uptake of 35 mm film was the competition from Kodak's multitude of film sizes. It was not until the 1930s that this smaller film size started to become popular and 35 mm cameras began to dominate the market.
Powerhouse Museum
Powerhouse Museum
Cameras