#kodak disc camera

[jedivoodoochile]

Scanning Kodak disc

[gameraboy2]

Kodak Disc camera, 1983 ad

[vintage-tech]

That time Ansco got into the Kodak Disc fad and put out the Fiesta-Tele in a waterproof case. A telephoto lens on a Kodak Disc and a waterproof case both seem a bit extra. But a bit of research shows Ansco dove in hard and also produced the 350, HR15, Cadet, and Memo cameras for that film format.

Truly extra is the time they made product premiums for Swanson pot pies. 😂

[harvardfineartslib]

Today is National Camera Day.

The Brownie camera was a basic cardboard box camera with a simple convex-concave. It made a sensation when Eastman Kodak released it in 1900. This cheaply produced camera was extremely affordable and simple to use. It allowed anyone to pick up a camera and shoot, thus the birth of the snapshot for the masses.

No. 1 Brownie Camera Photographic Equipment [firm] Eastman Kodak Company [firm] Brownell, Frank [designer] 1901 HOLLIS number: olvwork159678

This image is part of FAL’s Digital Images and Slides Collection (DISC), a collection of images digitized from secondary sources for use in teaching and learning. FAL does not own the original artworks represented in this collection, but you can find more information at HOLLIS Images.

[captkevman]

January 28, 1986 My grandparents lived in Melbourne Beach, FL, in a condo on A1A. The morning of the last Challenger launch, my grandmother decided to take her new Kodak Disc camera outside to capture some photos of the launch. My grandfather decided to stay inside and watch it on TV.

Grandma (we called her "Hunkie" - which is another story altogether) went out and got the shots, then came back into the condo and said to Grandpa ("Papa"): "F.M. - I got pictures of the launch, but something didn't look right." Papa replied, "Well I guess not - it just blew all to hell!" ---

To this day, these are the eeriest photos I know of the Challenger disaster. Perhaps it's because of the personal connection. These photos are 37 years old, from a low-end consumer camera. They're grainy, they're not very well color balanced (probably due to the age), but they are nonetheless striking. Just a casual observer, taking photos of a launch happening miles and miles to her north.

all photos ©1986 Jacqueline S. Durham (RIP)

[pocketsrestorations]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Vintage Kodak Disc 6100 “Close-Up Lens” Legacy Disc Film Camera.

[buckets-of-creativity]

Finally acting on my making camera posts

Welcome back to Bucket tangents!

This (left) is the first camera I ever got when I decided to start collecting!. What won me over was the blue plate on the front as it was my favorite color at the time and I was more into aesthetics than anything super special. Though I have yet to see another like it on casual excursions

Kodak has been a big name since always in the world of cameras, being the first successful company for roll film. While today they probably aren’t who you think of for the high quality stuff, Kodak was definitely rolling out the most cameras back when, as far as I’ve seen. The bulk of my collection is Kodak, with Polaroid being a runner up.

The one on the right is also a Kodak and was a gift this past Christmas. Frankly haven’t done much research on it but its a pretty cool shape and has a big flash disc (cut off cause I was more focused on the movie camera)

[bigboxcar]

Mugshot Monday - "Some Of Us Grew Up Listening to Elvis—The Cool Ones Still Do" coffee mug with Flow Medium Roast by Purity Coffee

We spent Christmas Day at my mother-in-law Sandy's house this year and had a very festive time!

I always look forward to drinking morning coffee from one of Sandy's many Elvis Presley coffee mugs. She's a huge fan.

She's been to Graceland twice and loves listening to the Sirius XM Channel 76 "Elvis Radio", the only all Elvis all-the-time radio station.

I was lucky enough to receive all of her Elvis vinyl records when she "upgraded" to Compact Discs. I'm a fan. I love having tracks from Elvis' Christmas Album peppered into our family Christmas Playlist.

I asked if Sandy had ever been to an Elvis concert and not only did she remember the exact date, but she pulled out her ticket stub!

The show was October 17, 1976 at the Metropolitan Sports Center in Bloomington, MN.

She went with her sister Jean and loved the show. She found some photos she took all the way back in Section U Row 7. She said she likely had an old Kodak box film camera with no zoom.

I googled up the set list from that show which was cool. And then I found a recording of the entire concert that had been uploaded to YouTube!

Sandy told me she's pretty sure she heard her screaming on that opening song. 😀 So good.

Love the story behind this Elvis mug. Thanks for sharing it with me, Sandy. I'll remember it every time I sit down for morning coffee at your house. ☕️ 🤩

See also my 660+ photos from the Mugshot Monday project here: www.MugshotMonday.com – Every Mug Has A Story

[contac]

[thriftrescue]

kodak disc 4000 camera at thrift

my parents had this in the 80s or was it 90s

very memory

[jedivoodoochile]

The Kodak Disc camera debuted in 1982, but couldn't live up to its promise. Here's the story. - Click Americana

[yodaprod]

Le Clic Camera using Kodak Disc (1986)

[vintage-tech]

It wasn’t just Kodak that made Disc cameras... Minolta jumped into the game for a minute. Disc film hasn’t been available since 1999.

[only80sgifs]

[retro-junkies]

Kodak. Kodak Disc 3600. 1982.

[scarfacemarston]

Things that existed: 1890′s-1914 (For fanfics, hc or rp!)

For me to reblog in the future with more. Notes: I did not include most of the cigarettes, guns and alcohol. These are mostly American brands or international brands in the U.S at the time. Lots of wars, psychological studies, economic recessions, inventions, and media published in this time. This is obviously not an exhaustive list. Spans from a bit before canon to RDR 1′s epilogue  Pre 1890′s: (Just for fun) 1883: The Monopolist (Yes, an early rendition of the board game) The game of Logic, Oscar Mayer, Pinocchio, Long John Silvers,

1884: First modern Cash Register (Imagine the gang trying to figure out how to open one of these)

1885: Dr. Pepper (the soda), first automobile

1886: Heinz Beans, Coco-Cola, Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

1887: Sherlock Holmes Book 1 by Arthur Conan Doyle

1888: Vending Machine, Drinking Straw, Four Roses (Bourbon Whiskey) Kessler Whiskey, Seltzer's for upset stomach/heartburn, Mum’s Deodorant, Hunts (the brand)

1889: Lysol 1890′s: 1890: The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar Wilde,  Prom (The event for teens)  Matryoshka doll, The Edison Talking Doll (Yes, those creepy ass ones), Lipton Tea, Vicks, Marston’s Brewery, 

1891: Basketball, Rayon, Fig Newtons, Swiss Army Knife, Hormel, 

1892: The second bicycle boom, the “modern” clothes washer, Maxwell Coffee House, Ithaca Kitty - an early paper doll, later stuffed toy?

1893: Cream of Wheat, Juicy Fruit Gum, Johnson’s Baby, Good and Plenty, Wrigley’s Gum, popcorn maker, toaster, Diesel Engine, moving walkways, meth, Ferris wheel, The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling, Sunkist Co,

1894:Corn flakes, Phonograph, Silent Films, different fonts for typewriters? Hydrogen Peroxide (The fizzy stuff that burns like hell), lobster thermidor, mousetraps, Purina animal feed, 

1895:Rugby leagues, Volleyball, Budweiser, T. Martzetii Dips, Whittaker’s Chocolate,  X-rays, 1896: Cracker Jacks, Movie theaters, Frank Merriwell’s Books (A children’s series), Del Monte canning

1897: Jell-O, Cotton Candy, Grape-Nuts (cereal), mufflers, vasectomies, Smucker’s (jelly company), Dracula by Bram Stoker,  1898: Pepsi, Palmolive (Brand), steering wheel, heroin, Walker’s Shortbread, Nabisco, War of the Worlds by H.G. Welles, 

1899: Martha white (food),  Pall mall cigarettes',  Wesson cooking oil, Lux soap, flashlights, revolving doors, first early telephone 1900′s: 1900: Wizard of Oz Book 1 released by L. Frank Baum, Chiclets, Hershey Bars, Kodak cameras, Triskets, escalators,  1901: Disposable Safety Razor, Sweethearts (The candy) the Scholastic Altitude Testing (Standardized Testing that American high schoolers take. Jack would have to take one, I think.) Necco’s candy,  The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter (All of her books then)   1902:  Neon Lamps, Teddy Bear, periscope, air conditioning, polygraph tests, Peter Pan,  The Virginian by Owen Wister - A western novel

1903: Kraft Food’s Company, Crayons

1904: Banana Split, tea bags, Ovaltine, Canada Dry, French’s (The brand),  K-Y Jelly, Discoll’s Berries,  1905: Cadbury Dairy Milk, Hebrew National Brand, popsicles, RC Cola, Planters brand, Kellogg’s Brand,  Arsène Lupin by Maurice Leblanc (Stories about a master thief) 1907: Gumball machine, rear-view mirrors, tootsie rolls, Hershey's kisses, 1908: Coffee filters, Ford Motel T engine, Hydrox cookies (Oreo’s lemony older brother), Milk-bone the biscuit (For Rufus),  Anne of Green Gables, by  L. M. Montgomery, Mr. Toad - the kid’s character, 1909: More modern lightbulbs, Pearson’s candy company, Tillamook Creamery, Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux  1910:  instant coffee, milkshake machines,  1911: Wall plugs, Nivea products, Midol (pain reliever), Crush Soda, Crisco, processed cheese, Mars brand,  1912: Edison Disc Record, Goo Goo Clusters, Oreos, LifeSavers candy, Lorna Doone Cookies, Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs 1913: Zippers, Crossword Puzzles, Camel Cigarettes, Hellman’s Food company, 

1914: Traffic Cone, Gasmask, Tinker Toys, Listerine, Salad Cream,  Heath Bar, Mary Jane Candies, Grapico Soda, Turkish Delight, Mother’s Cookies (The rainbow animal cookies with sprinkles), Chicken of the Sea, TastyKake,

Bonus: Modern Slang they would know. Sorry for the tags, but I worked hard on this and I want it to go out. Edit: Wow, thanks, guys! I didn’t expect this to gain traction. At all. Anyway, I’m a historian so feel free to send me asks about stuff like this! I will probably edit it for medical stuff.