Olympus Trip 35
The Olympus Trip 35 is an excellent camera that belonged to Karen’s father. It took clear photos using several ranges on the lens, the light meter used a solar cell and never needs a battery.
The Olympus Trip 35 is an excellent camera that belonged to Karen’s father. It took clear photos using several ranges on the lens, the light meter used a solar cell and never needs a battery.
A chance entry in a competition where you answer a question in so many words won me a free camera!
A very compact and handy camera, the Minolta Pocket Autopak 50.
The camera, that in the early 70’s when I was in the later years of primary school at Hampton Park, introduced me to photography, the Baby Brownie from Kodak.
Class photos from prep to Form 2 (year 8). After Form 2 I moved to Haileybury College and the only class photos you got is the entire “house” photo, consisting of about 100 students , published in the end of year school magazine. Your face ends up being a few printed dots!
Agfa Isolette I with the Agfa Agnar lens (f/4.5 85mm), 1952-1958. With the shutter and aperture settings on the front of the lens this was an awkward camera to use.
A collection of historic photos of Inverloch. These images came from a pictorial souvenir published by Murray Views and was purchased from the Sea Shed around 2005.
A pre World War II camera that uses 35mm film.
As for the Baldina camera the origin of this No 2 Autographic Brownie is unknown. It was introduced even earlier in 1915.