Camera
Historical artifact -- Camera
Identifier:
2012.9.2Description
The Camera Is Gray And Black And Fits Into A Red And Black Plastic Case. The Camera Is Rectangular With The Lens In The Center And View Finder To The Right On The Narrow Front Of The Camera. To The Left Of The Lens Is The Kodak Symbol. On The Top Of The Camera And To The Left Is The Square Black Shutter Button Used To Take Pictures. In The Center Left Is A Place To Attach The Flash Cube. On The Top Back Is The Make And Model "kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 Camera." On The Back Of The Camera And In The Center Is A Window To View The Film And What Picture Number You Are About To Take. To The Far Right Is The Square Where You Look Into The View-finder. And The Bottom Of The Camera Opens Up To Insert The Film.In 1888, George Eastman Launched The Kodak Company With The Desire To Make Cameras Easy For Everyone To Use. The Slogan That Defined His Company Was "you Press The Button And We'll Do The Rest." This Slogan Embodies The Concept Of The Pocket Camera Completely; The Ability To Take It With You Unincumbered By Bags Or Straps. The Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 Camera Was Made In The 1970s. It Used 16mm Film And Had Two Shutter Speeds: One For Normal Conditions And One For Flash.