| What do you collect? | Fashion + Jewelry | Watches + Clocks | Pottery + Glass | Furniture + Home | Art + Photos | Music + Movies | Toys + Games | Sports | Coins + Stamps | Paper + Books | Advertising | Autos + Transport. | Eras | Other » |
The introduction of George Eastman's famous Kodak box camera in the 1880s, with its flexible celluloid film, dramatically boosted photography by making it much more accessible to amateurs. The Kodak name subsequently because synonymous with photography in the U.S., and several of the company's early cameras, such as the Brownie, are highly collectible today.
How did I start collecting cameras? Actually, I had an interest in photography as a kid and owned a darkroom … [more]
Collecting Paillard-Bolex cameras was something I started doing by accident. It was a combination of several … [more]
We both come from families that had collections and we both had collections as children. Jack lost his when h… [more]
This showcase of vintage cameras and photography is plainly designed, but the camera collection and related referen… [read review or visit site]
Rob Niederman’s homage to (and collection of) late 19th century wood cameras. This site contains extensive galler… [read review or visit site]
If you're into box cameras, this site offers incredible detail on dozens of early models from 1880 to the 1920s. Al… [read review or visit site]
While we couldn't read everthing - it's mostly in French - the images on this site speak for themselves. Its an ext… [read review or visit site]
Jack and Beverly Wilgus have put together a great trove of information and images of camera obscura-related photos … [read review or visit site]
Michael Tisdale's great reference site on Paillard Bolex, a Swiss maker of home movie equipment from the 1930s to 1… [read review or visit site]
With in-depth information on a variety of cameras and lenses from manufacturers like Canon, Nikon, Olympus, and Lei… [read review or visit site]
Got a site to suggest? Let us know.
Are we missing one? Tell us.