Looked like an antique iron and yet took good photos in your hands :-)
Amities
Philippe
Le 7 juin 2015 à 22:41, Jim Nichols <jhnichols@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> a écrit :
> Hi Moose,
>
> No, the name of my camera is correct. I always have to look it up, because
> many of Kodak's consumer products were quite similar. Here is a link that
> shows the one I had.
>
> http://www.brownie-camera.com/25.shtml
>
> Thanks for looking.
>
> Jim Nichols
> Tullahoma, TN USA
>
> On 6/7/2015 3:32 PM, Moose wrote:
>> On 6/7/2015 12:24 PM, Jim Nichols wrote:
>>> When my wife and I settled into an apartment in Dayton, OH in 1951, I was a
>>> raw USAF 2nd Lieutenant, with no car, and very little in the way of
>>> possessions. We had received a Kodak Brownie Flash 620 camera as a wedding
>>> gift. Our idle time was often spent walking in the Salem Avenue
>>> neighborhood, and the Dayton Art Institute was within our path. This is
>>> one of my first photographs, scanned from an album print that was more than
>>> 50 years old. This is how it all began for me, and within a year I had a
>>> used Leica IIIa and a growing love of photography.
>>>
>>> http://www.gallery.leica-users.org/v/OldNick/Dayton+Art+Institute+1951+Revisited.jpg.html
>>>
>>
>> Fun!
>>
>> I think the name is Kodak Brownie Hawkeye (Flash) as I got one, without
>> flash, as a child, about two years before you got yours. My child's efforts
>> were less successful than your adult ones. :-)
>>
>> Obviously a crop, as 620 film is 2 1/4" sq.
>>
>> Memory Lane Moose
>>
>
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