Kodak Collection

George Eastman, founder of Eastman Kodak
George Eastman, inventor of the Kodak box camera, with his signature. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Kodak Cameras 1930S
Putting the finishing touches to Kodak cameras. Date: 1930s

KODAK ADVERTISEMENT, 1915. Take a Kodak with you. Advertisement for the Eastman Kodak hand-held camera, from an American magazine, 1915

KODAK ADVERTISEMENT, 1904. A Christmas Morning. Advertisement for a Kodak hand-held camera, from an American magazine, 1904

Advert for Kodak movies
A woman enjoying the Cine-Kodak. Date: 1926

EASTMAN AND EDISON, 1928. American inventors George Eastman and Thomas Edison operating a motion picture camera at Eastmans house in Rochester, New York

Folding Pocket Kodak
Your Easter Holiday will last you twice as long if you take a Kodak with you... the no 2 Folding Pocket Kodak - the new model is the best value in cameras yet offered

Kodak 1924 Advert
A woman cautiously descends a cliff path to the beach, clutching her precious Kodak with which she proposes to take holiday snaps to entertain the family

The Square, Dolgellau. Circa 1930s

Kodak Advert 1913
A lady stands on a dune by the sea, tremendously glad that she remembered to bring her Kodak with her today

KODAK ADVERTISEMENT, 1948. Advertisement for Kodak color film from an American magazine, 1948

Hatcher Levitates
A F Hatcher, about whom little is known, levitates at a seance, holding a luminous tambourine enabling photographer Harold T Brown to focus his Kodak correctly

Life in London, American visitors in town (colour litho)
3093000 Life in London, American visitors in town (colour litho) by Reynolds, Frank (1876-1953); Private Collection; (add.info.: Life in London, American visitors in town)

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Posters. New York, 1890s-1907. c1890 - 1907. Creator: Edward Penfield
Posters. New York, 1890s-1907. c1890 - 1907. [Publisher: Harper Publications; Place: New York]

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Self-portrait from another Century
Raffaele Corte

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Düsseldorf HBF 2020-12
Adam Street Photographer

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Edwardian fireplace with ornaments. circa 1908

Baby and Jack Russell terrier in cart pulled by toy horse
Baby and Jack Russell terrier dog in a cart pulled by a toy horse. circa 1914

Advertisement of the first Kodak camera, 1888 (lithograph)
862567 Advertisement of the first Kodak camera, 1888 (lithograph) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

The junction of Lower Carlisle Street and Sanquhar Street, Splott. The local residents are protesting against the proposed closure of the roads at this junction. 2nd May 1970

A young woman takes a photograph of Prime Minister Harold Wilson (1916 - 1995) whilst he is visiting Hebburn and Jarrow during his tour of the North East of the country. 17th February 1967

A Kodak creates a sensation, between 1890 and 1900. Creator: Unknown
A Kodak creates a sensation, between 1890 and 1900. Frances Benjamin Johnston with group of children looking at her camera

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"Capturing Moments: The Legacy of Kodak" Step back in time to the 1930s, when George Eastman revolutionized photography with his creation of Eastman Kodak. From the iconic Folding Pocket Kodak to the sleek and stylish Kodak Cameras of that era, these devices became synonymous with capturing memories. In 1913, a captivating Kodak advertisement caught the attention of many, showcasing the power of their cameras to freeze moments in time. Fast forward to 1924, another striking advert emphasized how Kodak was at the forefront of innovation and quality. The popularity cameras soared as seen through a vintage poster advertising these remarkable devices. One such scene captured "The Square" in Dolgellau during the bustling 1930s - a snapshot frozen forever thanks to Kodak's ingenuity. Not only did they excel in camera manufacturing but also film production. In 1948, an American magazine featured an enchanting advertisement for colorful films by none other than Kodak itself. These vibrant images brought life and depth into every photograph. Kodak's influence extended beyond just photography; it even defied gravity. Witness Hatcher Levitates effortlessly suspended mid-air while capturing breathtaking shots that seemed impossible before this technological marvel came along. From picturesque Cirencester Church to awe-inspiring Guggenheim Museum, photographers relied on their trusty companion - a reliable and versatile camera from none other than Eastman Kodak. Their lenses captured architectural wonders and cultural landmarks for generations to come. Even London's peanuts couldn't escape being immortalized on film by eager shutterbugs who trusted no one else but their beloved Kodaks for preserving everyday moments that would otherwise be forgotten over time. As we reflect upon history, let us celebrate George Eastman's visionary spirit that continues to shape our world today through his enduring legacy - KODAK.