Brownie Junior Six 16
Artillería ligera.
Catedral de Pamplona: Atril giratorio.
Catedral de Pamplona: Candelabro.
Catedral de Pamplona. Sagrario medieval de piedra
Catedral de Pamplona. Retrato por Vicente López.
Catedral de Pamplona. Custodia gótica.
Pieza de museo.
Cabalgata Reyes Magos
Estambul. Interior de palacio.
Estambul. Lámpara de palacio.
the entrance - 1
(*)
The Lahaina, Kaanapali & Pacific Railroad
Lichter
The old glass door
Vieja central hidroeléctrica en Sarriguren (Navarr…
Vieja central hidroeléctrica en Sarriguren (Navarr…
Zeyrekhane
Insights - Open the door..............
maybe you should simply push the red button
Tapi Aike - House of the Cook
Fensterdeko
Säulen
Rural Railroad Decay
Juguete antiguo.
Klosterbibliothek Wiblingen
no one calling.......
the treasure..........
the strange rusty door.......
the sunday machine
strange windows
Authorizations, license
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Ansco
The company was founded in 1842 (pre-dating Kodak in the photography business)as the E. and H.T. Anthony & Co. and became the Anthony & Scoville Co. in 1901. In 1928 Ansco merged with the German photo company Agfa into a corporation named Agfa-Ansco. Later that year that firm and other German owned chemical firms were merged into a German controlled (by IG Farben) Swiss based corporation named Inter-nationale Gesellschaft fur Chemische Unternehmungen AG or IG Chemie, in short. In 1929 the name was changed to American IG Chemical Corporation or American IG, later renamed General Aniline & Film and continued to produce cameras under the Agfa-Ansco name. The Agfa-Ansco interests in the U.S. and Binghamton factory was taken over by the US government in 1941 due to its ties with Germany. The company was sold as enemy assets to American interests. It continued to do business after World War II as Ansco. In 1967 the company was renamed General Aniline & Film (GAF), and a variety of cameras as well as films were sold under this name. The last Ansco cameras were produced in the early 1990s.
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