Cameras Collection (page 6)

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Tourists photographing the Titanic memorial in the grounds of the City Hall

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Tourists photographing the Titanic memorial in the grounds of the City Hall

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Tourists photographing the Titanic memorial in the grounds of the City Hall

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Tourists photographing the Titanic memorial in the grounds of the City Hall

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Sunflower Public House on the corner Union Street and Kent Street

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Sunflower Public House on the corner Union Street and Kent Street

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Sunflower Public House on the corner Union Street and Kent Street

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Sunflower Public House on the corner Union Street and Kent Street

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Ireland, North, Belfast, Sunflower Public House on the corner Union Street and Kent Street

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Hungary, Pest County, Budapest, approach to Chain Bridge with sign. The bridge was designed by the English engineer William Tierney Clark in 1839

Journalists awaiting Lord Roberts, Kroonstadt, South Africa
Journalists waiting for the arrival of Lord Roberts, Kroonstadt, South Africa, during the Second Boer War. Date: 1901

Sir Malcolm Campbells Bid for a New Record, 1935. Creator: Unknown
Sir Malcolm Campbells Bid for a New Record, 1935. Malcolm Campbell (1885-1948) being photographed at Brooklands in Surrey following Bluebirds rebuild, and prior to going to Daytona Beach in Florida

Picture No. 12479304
DOG. Cavapoo taking a photo Date:

Male Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus) displaying in front of camera in a wintry pine forest, Cairngorms National Park, Scotland, February 2009 WWE BOOK, WWE OUTDOOR EXHIBITION

European souslik (Spermophilus citellus) in front of camouflaged camera, Slovakia, Europe, June 2008

Doctor Who actor William Hartnell is visited by fan Steven Qualtrough at the BBC 1964

Poster advertising Kodak cameras, featuring the Kodak Girl -- Lifes a joy, 2645 for happy moments with a Kodak. Printed by Hill Sifken. Date: 1913

Winston Churchill in siren suit, 1943
In Washington in 1943 to see President Roosevelt, Churchill wore his famous siren suit, which he delightedly displayed for American cameramen

Photographers on the beach, Holywell Bay, Cubert, Cornwall. 1910
Two photographers with cameras and tripods on the rocks at the beach at Holywell Bay. Photographer: Herbert Hughes

Nadar Elevating Photography to Art. After a work by Honore Daumier from the French magazine Le Boulevard, May 25, 1863. Nadar was the pseudonym of French photographer Gaspard-Felix Tournachon

A life model stereoview from 1900 of a bride and groom having their photograph taken. A humorous slide entitled Just one Darling, while his head is covered up

Historic image in sepia of a photographer sitting on a slender girder above fifth avenue in New York City with a stereocamera, circa 1905; New York City, New York, United States of America

Historic image in black and white of a photographer sitting on a slender girder above fifth avenue in New York City with a stereocamera, circa 1905; New York City, New York, United States of America

Engraving depicting various types of early cameras, 19th century
Engraving depicting various types of early cameras

Shadow of a tourist taking a picture
Shadow of a tourist standing and taking a picture with sunlight and shadows cast on the wall and steps; Cordoba, Cordoba Province, Spain

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Cameras have always been the silent observers, capturing moments that range from the ordinary to the extraordinary. Just like a camera captured the elusive Loch Ness Monster, these devices have become our trusted companions in documenting life's mysteries. In 1934, an advert for Leica cameras showcased their ability to freeze time and immortalize memories. As we look back at this vintage advertisement, we are reminded of how far technology has come in shaping our photographic experiences. Behind every great film lies a dedicated cast and crew. In John Guillermins' "Torment" (1949), they were not just tools but essential members of the team. They skillfully captured each emotion and action as actors like Valentino Musetti (The Saracen) and William Russell (Ian) brought characters to life on screen. Derek Ware, the fight coordinator, understood that cameras had a unique role in showcasing intense battle scenes. He meticulously taught Valentino Musetti how to fight while ensuring that every move was flawlessly captured by those lenses. At BBC Ealing studios, cameras witnessed William Russell's dedication during fight scenes for his character Ian. The lens focused on his determination as he immersed himself into his role alongside Valentino Musetti (The Saracen). These images serve as a testament to their commitment towards creating compelling visual narratives. Even beyond Earth's boundaries, cameras played an integral part in exploration. The Mars Exploration Rover allowed us glimpses into distant worlds through its lens - revealing breathtaking landscapes previously unseen by human eyes. From capturing mythical creatures lurking beneath water surfaces to documenting epic battles fought with valor and precision – cameras continue to be our windows into captivating stories waiting to be told. Edgar Wallace knew this well when he posed for a film photo; he understood that behind every image lay countless untold tales waiting patiently for discovery. So let us celebrate these remarkable devices that enable us to freeze time and preserve memories forevermore.