In 1888, Kodak revolutionized photography with a portable box camera that you had to send to the company to get the film developed. We have all the details.

This Original Kodak camera, introduced by George Eastman, placed the power of photography in the hands of anyone who could press a button. Unlike earlier cameras that used a glass-plate negative for ...

Your camera is indeed an example of George Eastman’s original “Kodak” camera. It was manufactured in 1888. Approximately 5,200 of these cameras were made, and yours is serial numbered 3216.

The user sent the whole camera back to Kodak to develop the circular, 2.5 inch-wide images. According to Camerapedia, the round image was a design decision - it ensured that the user did not have ...

The Kodak brand is far from what it once was, with its name licensed for a wide range of products well beyond cameras and ...

These old Kodak cameras still have value as photographic tools, and they're so cute, too. ... A vintage Kodak Brownie 8mm movie camera in its original box sold for about $50.

This original Brownie packaging gives a rare view of how the camera would have appeared on the shelf in the shop in the early 1900s. The Brownie Number 2 uses 120 roll film, a size that’s still ...

The easy-to-use Instamatic camera was a huge cash cow for the Eastman Kodak Company, with more than 70 million produced. TBT: Retro photos show life in Indianapolis in the '80s ...

Kodak stopped making the 126 film cartridges at the end of 1999. Now the camera is left to memories, perhaps "Kodak Memories" of its own. But for quite a while, the Kodak Instamatic ruled among ...

The company’s name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become ...