Daguerreotypist with Lewis-type camera on a tripod, Ambrotype, 1/4 plate, Larry Gottheim, Be-hold, Inc, Courtesy of Larry Gottheim - Be-Hold (45 / 21), LL/10877 |
Cameras
Contents| Introduction | | 10006.01 | Historical changes in the size of cameras | | 10006.02 | Camera: A History of Photography from Daguerreotype to Digital | | Types of cameras | | 10006.03 | Daguerreotype cameras | | 10006.04 | Stereoscopic cameras | | 10006.05 | Tintype cameras | | 10006.06 | Cartes de visite cameras | | 10006.07 | American Civil War (1861-1865): Cameras | | 10006.08 | Mathew Brady: Camera | | 10006.09 | Props, accessories and novelties: Cameras | | 10006.10 | Detective and vest cameras | | 10006.11 | Snapshot cameras | | 10006.12 | The Kodak Camera | | 10006.13 | Early Kodak camera formats | | 10006.14 | Camera developments and street photography | | 10006.15 | Camera transit made by Fairchild (ca. 1946) | | 10006.16 | Camera phones | | 10006.17 | iPhone applications | | Photographers | | 10006.18 | George R. Lawrence: The Largest Photograph in the World of the Handsomest Train in the World (ca 1900) |
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