Camera flash
The mid-1900s saw the detachable flash that you could mount on your camera. A great advantage to this was that the flash didn’t take energy from the camera but had its own battery. (From the catalogue 1966.)
The mid-1900s saw the detachable flash that you could mount on your camera. A great advantage to this was that the flash didn’t take energy from the camera but had its own battery. (From the catalogue 1966.)
Since the 1700s, children and artists have created masterpieces using pulverized chalk and colour powder in a wax base.
A solid paint box for the oil artist of the early 1900s. The walnut box contained a colour palette, and also 12 paint tubes, six brushes and drawing charcoal.
The magnifier allowed the home photographer to make copies in all sizes. (From the catalogue 1978.)
A German version in ebonite, for slides sized 5×5 centimeters. (From the catalogue 1957.)
The foldable director’s chair is invaluable for working in the field. It’s easy to pack and light to carry. Today, it’s an iconic symbol for the movie industry.
An ideal carry-all for the professional or amateur reporter, with room for a camera, note pad and ink pen. (From the catalogue 1959.)
This eraser features 80 grams of rubber with a brush for those who want to erase quickly before the ink dries. (From the catalogue 1933.)
An ergonomic drawing table from the beginning of the 1900s that let creative people work in comfort. (From the catalogue 1926.)