To: SWAMPSNIPER
Those box cameras were used by many with good results well into the modern era.
2 posted on
01/06/2012 11:43:06 AM PST by
luvbach1
(Stop the destruction in 2012 or continue the decline)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
How times change...
3 posted on
01/06/2012 12:01:50 PM PST by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open (<o> - - -)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Look at
Inflation calculator to compare old prices to new. That 100 picture box camera for only $25 in 1888 is equal to about $600 now.
4 posted on
01/06/2012 12:37:29 PM PST by
KarlInOhio
(Herman Cain: possibly the escapee most dangerous to the Democrats since Frederick Douglass.)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Re: 1970’s ads, my dad had a Beseler enlarger. He in fact had a whole darkroom set up in our house. We enjoyed many wonderful hours taking black and white photos and developing them.
The digital age is exciting, but nothing beats the tactile feeling of swirling a piece of photo paper in the finisher and hanging it up to dry :)
5 posted on
01/06/2012 1:03:35 PM PST by
melissa_in_ga
(Laz would hit it.)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Just curious, is there a photography related ping list?
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Great post. Thanks.
It's so hard to believe that Kodak is going to file for bankruptcy. The ultimate irony is that a Kodak engineer invented the digital camera and ten years later, Kodak developed the first mega-pixel camera but management just didn't see the possibilities and the company relied on its film production till it was too late.
10 posted on
01/06/2012 3:07:52 PM PST by
BfloGuy
(The final outcome of the credit expansion is general impoverishment.)
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