Collection of photographic equipment, archives and photography literature, c.1915-79.
Ful-Vue camera in case, made by Houghton-Butcher Manufacturing Company Limited/Ensign Limited.
Wirgin Edinex 35mm camera in case with exposure meter.
Case for Virgin Edinex 35mm camera with exposure meter, c.1956
"Baldinette" roll-film camera in suede case by Balda Bundi, with a Schneider-Kreuznach "Radinar" lens.
Wrayflex camera in case by Wray, with "Unilux" lens.
Three camera lenses: a Staeble-Lineogon f3.5 lens; Edixa-Isconar f4.5 lens; and a Dallon tele-anastigmat f5.6 lens, in boxes.
Exposure meter in leather case with with exposure calculator by Metropolitan-Vickers.
Photoskop "K" exposure meter in leather case, made by Excelsior-Werk Rudolf Kiesewetter.
Master Universal exposure meter in leather case by Sangamo Weston Limited.
A Weston Master II universal exposure meter, model 735, in leather case, made by Weston Electrical Instrument Corporation.
Box Tengor roll-film camera, made by Zeiss Ikon.
Kodak No. 2A folding Autographic Brownie camera, with a bag containing seven rolls of film by Kodak and Ilford.
Kodak No. 2A folding Autographic Brownie camera, with a bag containing seven rolls of film by Kodak and Ilford.
Small, rectangular cotton bag with shoulder strap, possibly home made.
Kodak No. 2A folding Autographic Brownie camera, with a bag containing seven rolls of film by Kodak and Ilford.
Seven rolls of exposed photographic film made by Kodak and Ilford. Used with Kodak No. 2A folding Autographic Brownie camera.
'Junior Special' reflex camera by Thornton Pickard Limited, with a Taylor Hobson "Cooke" anastigmat lens.
Three boxes of photographic equipment; 1 x box of Ilford auto-filter plates; 1 x box of hypersensitive panchromatic plates; 1 x box of Granville self-toning paper.
Tin with Verax-brand glass filters, made by Unger and Hoffman, and a carry case holding 14 Thornton-Pickard plate holders.
Tripod for Thornton Pickard's "Junior Special" camera.
Pathescope 9.5mm cine camera with canvas case, with Pathex lens made by National Optical Company (Leicester).
Four H chargers and two films for Pathescope 9.5mm cine camera (Y1995.145.13).
Two packs of Kodachrome fim with made by Pathescope.
Pathescope 9.5mm cine camera, with Pathex lens made by National Optical Company (Leicester).
Canvas case for Pathescope 9.5mm cine camera, with Pathex lens made by National Optical Company (Leicester).
Pathe Kid 9.5mm cine projector mounted on board with resistor.
Pathe Kid 9.5mm cine projector mounted on board with resistor.
With box containing one type c lamp, two attachment arms and large film reel.
Two spools of film marked "The Victory Celebration Tattoo 1953" and "Notre-Dame de Paris". Removed from the Pathe Kid 9.5mm cine projector.
Bolex 8mm zoom reflex P3 cine camera, in case, by Paillard, with a lens made by Berthiot.
Bolex 8mm zoom reflex P3 cine camera, in case, by Paillard, with a lens made by Berthiot.
One unopened box of Kodachrome 25 Colour Movie Film, made by Kodak. Stamp on side reads 'Process by Jan. 1977'.
One reel of cine Camera movie film, removed from Bolex 8mm zoom reflex P3 cine camera. Maker unknown but thought to be Kodak.
Bolex automatic 18.5 cine projector, made by Paillard.
PEN camera with leather case by Olympus.
Nikkormat 35mm single lens reflex camera with case made by Nippon Kogaku K.K. Includes case and lens cap.
Three boxes of Ferrania colour film, and a can of Ilfocolour film.
Watkins exposure meter in box with instructions, speed card and exposed disc.
Includes hand written notes and meter readings dated December 1965.
Kodak Retinette camera, with Schneider Kreuznach lens, in case.
Box of colour filters for photographic developing by ICI Dyestuffs, c.1958.
Sinclair Enterprise programmable calculator and accessories in original packaging. Battery has been removed from this object.
Programable calculators were popular with technical workers before personal computers become commonplace, as they allowed people to write and run simple mathematical programs, which were especially useful for engineers and scientists.
The Enterprise Programmable was produced by the Cambridge electronics firm Sinclair Radionics. Sinclair was a very successful producer of electronic pocket calculators in the early 1970s. Sinclair’s calculators were typically cheaply produced and not terribly reliable, but they were also innovative, excitingly advertised, and affordable, meaning they became very popular. However, by the late 1970s the company was in financial trouble and supported by the Government through the National Enterprise Board, hence the product name “Enterprise” on this type of calculator.
