Audio Visual Collection

Hasselblad camera used in Apollo missions. Almost all the photographs taken during the Apollo missions to the Moon in the 1960s and 1970s were taken using cameras like this one

Two couples standing next to television

Harold Lloyd and actress in High And Dizzy, 1920

Woman turning on radio

Vintage image of television in home

Vintage image of woman posing with television

Variety of audio / visual items
Variety of audio/visual items

Teenagers using crystal radio

Vintage photo of televisions for sale

End of film, conceptual artwork
End of film. Conceptual artwork of the destruction of cinema film reels. This represents the switch to digital projection technology

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From capturing the moon's mysteries with a Hasselblad camera during Apollo missions to gathering around the television, audio visual experiences have shaped our lives. Two couples stand side by side, mesmerized by the magic unfolding on their screen. In 1920, Harold Lloyd and an actress take us on a dizzying adventure in 'High And Dizzy, ' showcasing early audiovisual storytelling. A woman turns on her radio, immersing herself in melodies that transport her to another world. Vintage images of televisions in homes remind us of simpler times when families gathered together for shared entertainment. Another snapshot captures a woman striking a pose next to her beloved television set, proud of this modern marvel. Intricate assemblages of various audio/visual items showcase how technology has evolved over time – from gramophones to projectors and beyond – each contributing its unique element to our sensory experience. Teenagers huddle around their crystal radio, eagerly tuning into distant stations and discovering new sounds that ignite their imagination. A vintage photo reveals rows upon rows of televisions for sale; these devices once considered luxury items are now commonplace in every household. As we reach the end of film rolls or digital files today, conceptual artwork reminds us that even though one story concludes, countless others await our exploration through audio visual mediums. Audio visual: where history is captured through lenses and screens; where stories unfold before our eyes; where soundscapes transport us across time and space; where connection is forged between generations past and present.