Narrow Results By
- Date
- 1920 – 1940
- Material
- metal; skin; glass; fibre; paper; wood
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1091 a-d
- Description
- Graflex cut film magazine 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 (a), marked “GRAFLEX CUT FILM MAGAZINE. PAT. SEPT. 7, 1920. OTHER PATENTS PENDING. MADE IN U.S.A. BY EASTMAN KODAK CO. FOLMER & SCHWING DEPT. ROCHESTER, N.Y., in original labeled cardboard box. “GRAFLEX FILM PACK ADAPTER 2 1/4 x 3 1/4, Manufactured by THE FOL…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- 1920 – 1940
- Material
- metal; skin; glass; fibre; paper; wood
- Dimensions
- 5.5 x 12.0 x 17.5 cm
- Description
- Graflex cut film magazine 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 (a), marked “GRAFLEX CUT FILM MAGAZINE. PAT. SEPT. 7, 1920. OTHER PATENTS PENDING. MADE IN U.S.A. BY EASTMAN KODAK CO. FOLMER & SCHWING DEPT. ROCHESTER, N.Y., in original labeled cardboard box. “GRAFLEX FILM PACK ADAPTER 2 1/4 x 3 1/4, Manufactured by THE FOLMER GRAFLEX CORP., ROCHESTER, N.Y., U.S.A.” (b) in original black cardboard box with orange printed label. Two plate holders (c,d) marked “3 1/4 x 4 1/4 GRAFLEX PLATE PAT. JUNE 7, 1927. FOLMER GRAFLEX CORP. U.S.A.” in original labeled cardboard boxes.
- Subject
- photography
- Vaux family
- Credit
- Gift of Molly Vaux, New York, USA, 1999
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1091 a-d
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
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Cut-Film Holder
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/artifact104.41.1104
- Date
- 1885 – 1900
- Material
- metal; skin
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1104
- Description
- Metal box with opening compartments and leather carrying handle marked “45”. “Pat. May 31. 87. Aug. 3. 90” stamped on top. Spring loaded film changing apparatus inside.
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- 1885 – 1900
- Material
- metal; skin
- Dimensions
- 4.5 x 11.5 cm
- Description
- Metal box with opening compartments and leather carrying handle marked “45”. “Pat. May 31. 87. Aug. 3. 90” stamped on top. Spring loaded film changing apparatus inside.
- Subject
- photography
- Vaux family
- Credit
- Gift of Molly Vaux, New York, USA, 1999
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1104
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
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- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1141 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which would have held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.”…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which would have held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide there is a piece of masking tape that has been attached with the number “80” written in marker.(c)At the top of the other darkslide a green ribbon has been tied.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1141 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1142 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide there is a piece of masking tape that has been attached with the number “74” written in marker. (c)At the top of the other darkslide a green ribbon has been tied.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1142 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1143 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide there is a piece of masking tape that has been attached and the date “APRIL 79” has been written in ink.(c)At the top of the other darkslide a green ribbon has been tied.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1143 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1144 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric; tape
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.”(b)At the top of the darkslide a green ribbon has been tied. (c) At the top of the other darkslide a piece of masking tape has been attached and no information is present.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1144 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1145 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place.Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide a red ribbon has been tied. (c)At the top of the other darkslide nothing has been attached to further identify it.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1145 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1146 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide nothing has been attached to further identify it. (c)At the top of the darkslide a red ribbon has been tied.
- Subject
- photography
- Canadian
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1146 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1147 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide nothing has been attached to further identify it. (c)At the top of the darkslide a red ribbon has been tied.
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1147 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1148 a-c
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using…
1 image
- Title
- Cut-Film Holder
- Date
- n.d.
- Material
- wood; plastic; metal; fabric
- Dimensions
- 1.4 x 14.9 x 22.7 cm
- Description
- 5x7 film holder, which held double sheets of film for use in large format cameras. The holder takes two sheets of film and fits all press and view cameras with the international spring back. 5x7 formats are among the less common used and are sometimes referred to as “ultra large format.” When using a sheet film holder, the device is inserted into the camera, often a view camera, and the dark slide is withdrawn, making the film available for exposure. After the exposure has been made, the dark slide is reinserted into the film holder, and the device is removed from the camera for later processing of the exposed film. Film loading using sheet film holders requires a dark space to load and unload the film; typically a changing bag or darkroom would be utilized to avoid compromising the film. However, 5x7 film holders were known for their primary use in the field, suggesting that a changing bag would have been used. (a)The film holder has been designed with the utmost durability and has a welded unibody construction to withstand normal dropping without damage. The holder consists of a metal handle on the darkslides, which make for easy handling and are considered to be more highly regarded as they are known to have a longer life. On the top of the holder’s body there are two black metal clips, which would have locked each sheet into place. Along the top of the holder, on both the front and back, a protruding inscription reads as follows: “5X7 LISCO CUT FILM HOLDER” “MADE IN U.S.A. BY PATS PENO” “LISCO PRODUCTS CO. GLENDALE 4, CALIF.” (b)At the top of the darkslide nothing has been attached to further identify it. (c)At the top of the darkslide a red, white and blue striped ribbon has been tied
- Subject
- photography
- Nick Morant
- Credit
- Gift of Nicholas Morant, Banff, 2006
- Catalogue Number
- 104.41.1148 a-c
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.