The New 3A Folding Pocket Kodak (1903) by Eastman Kodak Company

‘Tis The Kodak Quality (1902) by Eastman Kodak Company

8mm Cine-Kodak Kodachrome Advertisement (circa 1950s) by Eastman Kodak Company

Take A Kodak With You - No. 1 & No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak (1902) by Eastman Kodak Company

“Eastman was one of the first major industrialists to fully embrace advertising, considering it just as important as manufacturing and research. He backed this up with unheard of resources: by the turn of the century he was spending USD 750,000/year for advertising.” - Jim Hughes

Kodak No. 2 Brownie Camera Christmas Advertisement (1901) by Eastman Kodak Company

“The 131-year-old company is still making last-ditch efforts to sell off some of its patent portfolio and could avoid Chapter 11… But the company has started making preparations for a filing in case those efforts fail, including talking to banks about some $1 billion in financing to keep it afloat during bankruptcy proceedings.” - Wall Street Journal

The No. 1 Autographic Kodak Junior (circa 1890s) by Eastman Kodak Company

“Instead of heading toward sustained profitability, Eastman Kodak is preparing to file for bankruptcy in coming weeks” - Wall Street Journal

Untitled (1888) by George Eastman and Kodak Photography

“This image of a bungalow on the beach, ca.1888, is not likely to win any awards for composition, but on the other hand is, honestly, not that bad for an amateur photo. The photo, a 2⅚” diameter albumen print mounted on a heavy card, was taken with the original Kodak camera and processed by the Eastman Company in Rochester, New York. It was one of the first snapshots.” - Jim Hughes