Antique_Camera_Guy
KODAK 1936 Brochure
This is a scan of the front and rear cover of a Kodak sales brochure from 1936, simply titled "KODAK". On the front you will see what looks like a mother and father with their daughter going out for a picnic. The daughter appears to be carrying either a Kodak Brownie Six-16 or Six-20 camera. Inside there are advertisements and price listings for various models of Kodak Brownie, Baby Brownie, Jiffy, Bantam and Retina cameras. On the rear cover you will see an advertisement reminding customers to: "always ask for Kodak film in the yellow box".
Kodak was one of the few American companies to thrive during the Great Depression, with its stock value nearly doubling by the end of the 1930s. This was due in part to Kodak's large customer base and brand loyalty which it had established in the decades prior to the 1930's. Kodak also remained innovative during this period and introduced its famous colour reversal film Kodachrome in 1935.
(Please check out my other vintage camera advertisements by clicking on the "Vintage Camera Ads, Catalogs & Manuals" album)
KODAK 1936 Brochure
This is a scan of the front and rear cover of a Kodak sales brochure from 1936, simply titled "KODAK". On the front you will see what looks like a mother and father with their daughter going out for a picnic. The daughter appears to be carrying either a Kodak Brownie Six-16 or Six-20 camera. Inside there are advertisements and price listings for various models of Kodak Brownie, Baby Brownie, Jiffy, Bantam and Retina cameras. On the rear cover you will see an advertisement reminding customers to: "always ask for Kodak film in the yellow box".
Kodak was one of the few American companies to thrive during the Great Depression, with its stock value nearly doubling by the end of the 1930s. This was due in part to Kodak's large customer base and brand loyalty which it had established in the decades prior to the 1930's. Kodak also remained innovative during this period and introduced its famous colour reversal film Kodachrome in 1935.
(Please check out my other vintage camera advertisements by clicking on the "Vintage Camera Ads, Catalogs & Manuals" album)