A very long, long time ago 😎
Disposable by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
April 6, 2023
24
-
-
I used quite a few of those in my day :D
-
A photographer I found out about over a decade back while listening to the Inside Analog Photography Podcast, Deon Reynolds, used a Kodak Funsaver Panorama 35 camera for a whole series of projects. He would reuse the cameras, reloading them with Kodak Tri-X. He produced large prints from these for exhibition. Gorgeous work.
Here’s a link to part of his site.
-
Nice 👍🏻
-
That is really interesting work. Didn't know him - thanks for posting!
-
1986... First disposable
Fujicolor super HR 100 (1986)
110 Format Films
Fujicolor super HR 100 (1986) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr -
I still use 110. Love it!
-
👍🏻
Minolta also had its evolved 110 format, less pretty than the Pentax, though!
Minolta 110 Zoom SLR Mark II (1979) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr -
I used to use a “no name that I can remember” disposable 110 camera in the late 70s/early 80s. It was connected to a film lab - you took the pictures, sent it to the lab and you got back prints plus a new camera. It looked more like a normal 110 camera than the Fuji one, no cardboard shell that I can remember.
-
Possibly the 1888 Kodak 😁
« You press the button, we do the rest »
-
He he - yes, something like that but a little smaller :-).
I had a Pocket Instamatic 230 at the time and I remember pretty much switching to this disposable (I imagine it was cheaper than buying Kodak film).
-
Disposable cameras were very, very popular from 1990 to 2000, but eventually digital killed the disposable as well.
And especially the formidable smartphone! -
Luckily, we still can get 110 film.
-
Oh wow, thanks for that link!
-
The disposable camera (Kodak FunSaver) is the best selling (non-security) dedicated camera on Amazon UK
-
Hi,
I never used one. I did use an Instamatic but that was a mail in film cart, not the entire camera. And it used these clever flash cubes too.
Stan
-
1987... First disposable Kodak
Kodak Fling 200 (1987)
110 Format Films
Kodak Fling 200 (1987) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr -
Again very interesting. So you did not start with collecting digicams😇
