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Ads about Kodak and other analog picture making devises.
Clarence Underwood. The Ladies’ World (cover)
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Camera Comics No. 4, , 1944 From Project B, vintage photographs and other curiosities from Barbara Levine via www.projectb.com/.... (For repins please keep links and sources)
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Product Speed Kodak, No. 4A Country Life in America B/W Drawing Kodak 1909 library.duke.edu/...
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1898 Truth Magazine cover Caption reads, "That's so! There is no Kodak but Eastman Kodak." From the amazing website "The KodakGirlcollection. www.kodakgirl.com/
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"The Kodak Girl" - 1902 sheet music, March and Two-Step composed by William T. Cramer dedicated to the Eastman Kodak Company. Illustration shows an early version of the "Kodak Girl," who was an important part of Kodak advertising for over a hundred years.
The Kodak Girl was introduced by George Eastman of Kodak circa 1910 as a way of marketing Kodak cameras to fashionable independent young women. Kodak Girl adverts can usually be identified by the stripey blue dress she wore and the Kodak in her hands.
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French poster by R. LeLong with Danish slogan, "You Never Forget What Your Kodak Remembers"
Kodak Girl. Australasian Photographic Review, 23 January 1911. A 770.5 AU7P v. 18
This Kodak poster by René Lelong c.1925. 37 3/4 x 59 3/4 inches. The large posters are extremely difficult to find.
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In 1916, when this Kodak catalog was published, women were depicted as photographers rather than subjects.
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American inventor George Eastman (1854-1932) was instrumental in fostering the growth of amateur photography. He built a factory in Rochester, New York in 1880 and began manufacturing his photographic inventions in large numbers. In 1892, he founded the Eastman Kodak Company, one of the first American companies to mass-produce standardized photographic products for commercial sale. Eastman's most notable inventions include the Kodak camera and roll film (1899) and a color photography process (1928).
In "The Bradys' Snap Shot Clew" (Secret Service, Nov. 16, 1906), the detectives head for the darkroom to develop a photograph as evidence for their case. As Old King Brady holds up the photograph for inspection, a hooded villain enters the darkroom and attempts to destroy it. A similar motif appears in an earlier issue of Secret Service, in which a young woman is stopped just as she is about to destroy the photographic evidence of her criminal activity.
In 1916, when this Kodak catalog was published, women were depicted as photographers rather than subjects.
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Film wallets were used by photo finishers as sleeves for prints and negatives. This one shows a woman taking a picture of a little girl
Kodak instruction booklets were often pitched directly to young girls
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Young women snapping photos of Lake Champlain. Detail from 1906 postcard. Cowan ephemera collections.
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