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A lovely German (toy) projector from the Lehmann company. Probably from the late 20's or early 30's. Very similar to the 9,5mm Alef Privat projector.
Lawrence Tang, Senior Manager, Head of Presentation Display Department, Visual Presentation Marketing Division, Professional Solutions Company (PSAP) highlights some of key features found in the latest Sony projectors for both office and home use.
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A lovely German (toy) projector from the Lehmann company. Probably from the late 20's or early 30's. Very similar to the 9,5mm Alef Privat projector.
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Sketch of a Livens projector made by an American dispatch rider during a lecture on chemical warfare given by the British in 1917.
The wire leads to the blasting machine that fired the entire battery of 25 together.
It is very easy to make your own shutter using a servo motor and and arduino, and it is also very easy to control it from Video Projection Tools VPT 5.1
An Image from my mini projector shoots. The model shows up, stands int he might and we knock out 200 pictures in under 30 minutes. Fun!
This is an Italian 35mm cinema projector. I photographed this while showing a friend about the joys of prime lenses and their ability to take great shots in low light. The focus is a little softer than I would like, but I had the camera on manual so it's my own fault.
RENTAL / SALES / SERVICE:-
LCD PROJECTOR / LAPTOP / PROJECTOR SCREEN / MASK SCREEN / PLASMA TV 42'' / PA SYSTEMS / Pin Up Notice Board / MAGNETIC WHITE BOARD / MAGNETIC CHALK BOARD / CELLING MOUNT KIT / PROJECTOR LIFT.
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This light bulb with part number 890-0995 is used in Kodak projector models.
See all of the specs on this projector bulb here:
Dirty Projectors print by Julia Kostreva. Christmas present from my Brother.
I think this was picked up at an art sale having to do with Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA).
Actually, the projectors were situated at corners of the room projecting on to the globe, which was surfaced with projector screen stuff.
This is a recent find. It’s an old Hanimex 35mm Slide Projector. It holds a whopping two slides at a time. One for viewing and one for replacing with the next slide. Despite the lamp still working I could not focus and use this old thing. It’s dusty as hell and I think missing a part. It has a 100 watt lamp in it and runs very hot. It seems the style at the time was do without warning labels, if you were stupid enough to touch it you got burnt.
This photo shows the projector with its cover off and front lens assembly removed. The black round part at the bottom centre is the top of the lamp, in front of that are three lenses and then the large circle is the slide holder. I’ve inserted a pin hole slide that’s used for adjusting the reflector (or something?) not necessarily for this projector. There is a note pad just in front and the image projected is the filament from the lamp, despite my photo the filament was sharp and in focus. Cool yes but not helpful when you are trying to see a slide.
With the front lens installed and a real slide in place I can still see bright parts of the filament, it’s not a flat uniform brightness and I have no focus whatsoever regardless of how I adjust it. From looking at the front lens assembly I’m guessing another lens part is missing. It’s a bit of a bummer as this would have been a nice little projector to have and use but it’s not really a problem I have access to projectors if I bother to ask.
An American 35mm 'toy' projector from around 1920. Rare model.
Manufacturer: A.B. Cummings
Type: 'professional model'