I'm from originally from Rochester and have loved the George Eastman house since I was a little girl. It's one of my favorite places to go when I come home to visit. Thanks for posting!
I went there.I live in batavia 40 miles southeast.It is a photographers dream.It seems that Eastmans spirit is alive and there at the house.I eventually will create a song and video of the images i took.I am a local artist- photographer.I went to get a pic i am donating to "GO ART here at CVS because they have kodak paper.A guy was there working on the machines.He told me he does not even know if they will have kodak paper much longer.He may not even have a job.We the photographersneed it.
Fantastic documentary. However, it has a monumental mistake. No mention of the famous spy camera MINOX appears on this movie. It is a pity because this sensational camera can be seen in the New York Museum of Modern Art as an industrial achievement. The Minox also helped to prevent WWIII and has been an icon in photography. Considered by many as the finest and most extraordinary camera EVER made. Much better and finer than any Nikon, Leica or other brands. We are really sorry that Walter Zapp's invention has been ignored!!!
No offense intended, but this is a 27 minute-long documentary. It is about the George Eastman House, period. It is not meant to be a complete history of every photographic process or camera ever invented. They left out one camera that you are obsessed with. So? They didn't mention the Kodak Autographic series of cameras, either. I own several of them, but you don't see ME saying not mentioning them is "a monumental mistake." Minox was manufacturer of cameras, a brand name - and not a specific model. There were about a dozen different models. Saying "the Minox" is like saying "the Zeiss." Also, no matter how "famous" or "sensational" you personally feel this "extraordinary" camera was, the picture quality was severely compromised by the minuscule film size.
I'm from originally from Rochester and have loved the George Eastman house since I was a little girl. It's one of my favorite places to go when I come home to visit. Thanks for posting!
Ho lavorato in Kodak ...come Senior x circa 38 anni.. cinisello balsamo mi Italia...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
We're really glad you enjoyed it. Thanks very much for your comment.
I hope the estate survives. Overwhelming and a wonderful place.
I’ve been there before it’s really cool and interesting! Especially all the pipe organs he had
thanks i went there in august it is so nice.
The collection they have really is amazing, isn't it? Thanks for watching!
I went there.I live in batavia 40 miles southeast.It is a photographers dream.It seems that Eastmans spirit is alive and there at the house.I eventually will create a song and video of the images i took.I am a local artist- photographer.I went to get a pic i am donating to "GO ART here at CVS because they have kodak paper.A guy was there working on the machines.He told me he does not even know if they will have kodak paper much longer.He may not even have a job.We the photographersneed it.
I work for Eastman Chemical which split from Kodak in 1994.
History of Photography part 1
Fantastic documentary. However, it has a monumental mistake. No mention of the famous spy camera MINOX appears on this movie. It is a pity because this sensational camera can be seen in the New York Museum of Modern Art as an industrial achievement. The Minox also helped to prevent WWIII and has been an icon in photography. Considered by many as the finest and most extraordinary camera EVER made. Much better and finer than any Nikon, Leica or other brands. We are really sorry that Walter Zapp's invention has been ignored!!!
Actually, it was invented by a German in the late 1930's. Extraordinary, indeed. Better than Nikon, Leica, really?
No offense intended, but this is a 27 minute-long documentary. It is about the George Eastman House, period. It is not meant to be a complete history of every photographic process or camera ever invented. They left out one camera that you are obsessed with. So? They didn't mention the Kodak Autographic series of cameras, either. I own several of them, but you don't see ME saying not mentioning them is "a monumental mistake."
Minox was manufacturer of cameras, a brand name - and not a specific model. There were about a dozen different models. Saying "the Minox" is like saying "the Zeiss." Also, no matter how "famous" or "sensational" you personally feel this "extraordinary" camera was, the picture quality was severely compromised by the minuscule film size.