Cameras Collection (page 7)

Women Cameras Base Tree Louis Fleckenstein American
Women with Cameras at the Base of a Tree; Louis Fleckenstein (American, 1866 - 1943); about 1900; Gelatin silver print; 20.5 x 25.6 cm (8 1, 16 x 10 1, 16 in.)

Early 20th Century Advertisement For Photography Using Kodak Camera And Film. From The Mansions Of England In The Olden Time, Published 1906

Crowd Of Music Fans Waving Their Hands

Micronesia, Diver With Camera Swims Near Common Cuttlefish; Palau

Molokini Maui Hawaii Usa; Scuba Diver At A Volcanic Crater

Molokini Maui Hawaii Usa; Scuba Diver With A Video Camera At A Volcanic Crater And Red Sponges ( Porifera)

A Truck Camera
Los Angeles, California: 1921 The Mission Art Company photographers pose next to their camera truck

England player Bobby Moore poses for young fans during West Ham United Training. August 1962

Tiger Woods golfer at a press conference July 1997 on the eve of the Open Golf tournament at Troon

Tony Blair outside Nick Nairns restaurant August 1998 in Woodside Terrace Glasgow talking to the press media

Tony Blair MP Labour Party Leader arrives at Hamilton School in Scotland for pupils question time. 1990s

Prince Farouk Street in Port Said, Egypt
Prince Farouk Street, a shopping street in Port Said in north-eastern Egypt. 1910s

Advert for Lancaster & Sons bellows cameras 1890
Advertisement for 19th century bellows cameras, pocket combination aneroid barometers, selection of scientific equipment compound microscope, achromatic microscope

Tessina spy camera
Close-up of the Tessina camera, small enough for spying activities and other undercover work. Date: 1970s

Early Photographc Cameras: 1. Studio Portrait Camera (Fallowfield) 2. Tripod Camera (Fallowfield) 3. Folding Hand Camera (Lizar) 4

Cross-section diagram of the lens and body of an SLR camera

Banjo Pier, East Looe, Cornwall. 1904
A group of photographers sit on the banjo pier watching children playing leap-frog. Photographer: Herbert Hughes

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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.