Kodak Stereo Camera was produced from 1954 to 1959 and captured 3D images on 35mm film.   Featured twin Anaston 35mm f/3.5 lenses that are geared together for simultaneous focusing. 

Design elements:  Camera, wood, textile quills, metal parts, and pulleys.  

Dimensions: 7" H X 4" W X 4" D

Argus Argoflex 75 was a pseudo-TLR (Twin Reflex) box camera from the 1950's.  Fixed 75mm f/11 lens and 6x6cm format on 620 film.  Great for beginners and vintage enthusiasts.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage metal lantern, various metal parts, and LED light. 

Dimensions: 18" H X 8" W X 6" D

Sony AV-3400 Portapak, launched around 1967-1970 and was a revolutionary B&W, 1/2" reel to reel video recording system for Non-Broadcast.  A separate camera  connected by a coiled cable. 

Design elements:  Portapak,

electrical, metal salvage parts, and LED light.

Dimensions: 26" H X 16" W X 7" D

Bilora Bella 66 is a German manufactured medium format viewfinder camera that uses 120 film and produces 6x6cm square images.  Known for  a having a sturdy build, simple design, and easy to use.

Design elements:  Camera, leather camera pouch, turnbuckles, random metal parts.

Dimensions: 6" H X 4" W X 2" D 

Kodak Brownie Holiday is a simple viewfinder camera made of Bakelite plastic.  Popular in the 1950s and 60s and uses 127 roll film. 

Design elements:  Camera, swivel bolt snaps, wood & metal salvage parts. 

Dimensions: 10" H X 5" W X 3" D 

Polaroid Big Swinger 3000 released in 1968 and used 3000 ISO Black & White, peel-apart pack film.  Feature a red shutter knob that user adjusted until "YES" appears in red window indicating proper exposure.

Design elements:  Camera, metal USAF military case, vintage roller skates, wood & metal salvage parts.

Dimensions: 43.5" H X 15" W X 9" D

Bell & Howell Electric Eye 127 is a fixed-focus, viewfinder camera from 1958 and one of the first to feature full automatic exposure control.  Used 127 roll film to produce 4x4cm square images.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage metal lantern, Delta Flashlight, electrical &  wood salvage parts, shoe stretcher, textile quills and spools.

Dimensions: 22" H X 27" W X 7" D

Homart Explorer Flashlight sold by Sears from 1930s to 60s came in a variety of shapes and sizes from Art Deco, bullet style, and rocket ship shaped design.  

Design elements:  Flashlight, vintage roller skate, propellor, LED light.

Dimensions: 11.5" H X 3" W X 12.5" D  

Kodak Brownie Fiesta is a simple point-and-shoot camera produced in the 1960s that used 127 film that produced 1 5/8x 1 5/8 inch square exposures.  

Design elements:  Camera, leather camera pouch, vintage ruler, turnbuckles, iron railroad nails, salvage wood and metal parts.

Dimensions: 16" H X 7" W X 3" D

GE Flashcuubes (Robot eyes) primarily designed for consumer film cameras from the mid-1960s through the 70s.  

Design elements:  Flashcubes, 1900s Ford Model-T Wooden Coil Box, vintage lantern,  camera flash, random electrical and wood salvage parts.  LED Lighting.

Dimensions: 22" H X 5" W X 4" D

The Kodak Hawkeye 8 Movie Camera is a spring-wound, fixed-lens 8mm camera from the 1950s-60s.  Made of plastic and required standard 8mm film (double 8mm).  Simple use and no sound recording.

Design elements:  Camera, red vintage lantern, pulley wheels, turnbuckles, random salvage parts, and vintage arrow.

Dimensions: 14" H X 6" W X 6" D

 Ray-O-Vac Hunter is a lantern style flashlight made of durable metal construction, sturdy body, and chrome-plated lamp design from the 1950s-60s.  Powered by D-Cell batteries.

Design elements:  Lantern, wooden textile quills, salvage metal parts, LED light.

Dimensions: 13" W X 3.5" W X 11.5" D

Mansfield Holiday II 8mm film camera produced in Japan around 1959.  Triple-turret lens system, manual & wind-up operation, Meter Matic version with built in light meter to guide f-stop settings.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage metal timer, textile quills, various metal & electrical parts, zebra wood, bottle opener, beard oil bottle, and my Dad's old fishing lures.  1960's Vintage Red Pleasure Pal Cooler that the Robot sits on (not pictured).

Dimensions: 28" H X 19" W X 14" D

Kodak Instamatic 124 is a simple "point-and-shoot" viewfinder camera that was produced from 1968 to 1971 and used 126 cartridge film.  Features fixed-focus 43mm lens with f/11 aperture.  Flashcubes used for low light.

Design elements:  Camera, hubcap, ceiling fan housing, glass light- globe, Flashcube, textile spools, salvage parts, and LED Lighting. 

Dimensions: 17.5" H X 14" W X 14" D

Zenith J514 "Owl Eye" is a vintage radio popular around 1952 made of Bakelite or plastic.  Distinctive retro aesthetic, which features large round, side-by-side clock and turning dials that resemble an owl's face.

Design elements:  Radio, beer keg, vintage textile pieces, metal, electrical parts, leather camera case, wood beer tap, and LED lights.

Dimensions: 45" H X 16" W X 15" D 

Keystone K-26 vintage 8mm film camera from around 1958 features a "Quick-shift"  three-lens turret system and built-in exposure meter.  Aluminum die-cast body and simple drop-in film loading.  The body of K-26 is a Sony AVC-3400 Video Camera designed to operate with the AV-3400 PortaPak Videocorder from the 1970s.

Design elements:  Two Camera's (head & body), lawn blades, metal vice crank, vintage roller skate, textile piece, salvage wood & metal parts, and LED Lights.

Dimensions: 18" H X 3" 

USALITE Flashlight with red rear light from around the 1950s.  

Design elements:  Flashlight, vintage textile quills, metal salvage parts, and LED light. 

Dimensions: 8" H X 4" W X 10" D

The Revere "Eye-Matic" Power Zoom is a 8mm film camera from the mid-20th century known for its sturdy metal design, automatic exposure features, and Wollensak f/1.8 zoom lens.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage wood water buoy, craftsman blade, 8mm film canister, metal parts, wood textile spools & quills, and vintage blue flash bulb.

Dimensions: 26.5" H X 9" W X 18.5" D

Agfa Super Silette classic 35mm film rangefinder camera from 1950s that features a high-quality, coated Agfa Color Solar 50mm F/2.8 lens.  The Ricoh Flash attachment from the 1950s & 60s is a "fan" or "retractable" design the allows the reflector to fold for compact storage.

Design elements:  Camera & Flash, vintage aluminum lantern, textile quills, electrical & vintage metal salvages parts.  LED Lights (front & back).

Dimensions: 18" H X 4" W X 6" D

Sanei Samoca 35mm Film Rangefinder camera from Japan produced around 1953 is known for its compact size, simple operation, and vintage styling.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage wood planer, leather camera case, textile spools, vintage folding ruler, polaroid emblem, and salvage metal & wood parts

Dimensions: 11.5" H X 19" W X 7" D

Zenith Sharpshooter is a simple all metal box camera with a decorative face circa 1950s.  Used 120 roll film and is equipped with a fixed-focus lens.  

Design elements:  Camera, vintage metal spray can, vintage metal shoe forms for wings.  Wooden textile parts, salvage metal, and a Kentucky barn wood base.

Dimensions: 24" W X 16.5" W X 13.5" D

Ansco Agfa Shur Shot box camera is a classic piece of art deco design from the 1930s-40s in a black leatherette casing,  gold tone faceplate, and wood internal parts.  

Design elements:  Camera, whiskey barrel, turnbuckles, iron, vintage lock and pulley.

Dimensions: 24" H X 11" W X 9" D

Kalimare A 35mm film camera is compact, fully mechanical camera from Japan praised for it good optics and styling.  Produced around 1950s or 60s and typically comes with a fixed 45mm f/3.5 Terionon lens.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage Stanley Chalk-O-Matic Chalk Line, metal army canteen, vintage folding ruler, metal salvage parts, and 8mm film canister.

Dimensions: 7" H X 5" W X 5" D

Kodak Brownie Starfish was a popular vintage box camera produced from 1957-1965, known for its simple all-in-one design with a built-in flash.  Designed by Arthur H. Crapsey who was an influential camera designer for Eastman Kodak.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage Sears Craftsman Ruler, turnbuckles, metal parts.

Dimensions: 6" H X 5" W X 5" D

The Kodak Brownie Starflex from the late 50s-early 60s is a plastic, twin-lens style camera designed for easy snapshot photography that shoots both Color and Black & White film.  

Design elements:  Camera, vintage leather camera case, and a variety of metal salvage parts

Dimensions: 8" H X 6" W X 2.5" D

Kodak Brownie Starmite is a compact 127 roll film compact camera produced in the early 1960s and is known for its simplicity with a built-in flash.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage metal lantern with large red light, and a variety of metal parts.

Dimensions: 9" H X 5" W X 5" D

Kodak Brownie Target Six-16 is a art deco style camera from the 1940s-50s, famous for using 616 film (2.5X4.25 negatives) but adaptable for modern 120 film with adapters.  Produced postcard sized style photos.

Design elements:  Camera, vintage kerosene can, and a variety of metal & wood salvage parts.

Dimensions: 24" H X 11" W X 9" D