Top 10 mikeeckman.com Competitors

35mmc.com

Brands I am very much open to discussion with regard to product reviews. I have written reviews based on equipment borrowed and received from the likes of Kodak, Ilford, Leica, Zeiss and Lomography, additionally to these bigger brands I have also reviewed products made smaller companies such as Kolari Vision, Lumu, Taab, Zaid made and Footprint,...

lomography.com

We absolutely love creative photography. Discover a huge range of cameras, lenses, accessories and films to experiment with. Become part of our fun community, share your fantastic photos with friends and read the latest photography tips, news and features.

cameracollector.net

The year is 1945. The war has just ended, and the nations of the entire northern hemisphere and more lick their wounds, victors and losers alike. After shedding millions of lives and devastating mass destruction, the world had to rise out of the still-smouldering ashes. Not to make history repeat itself and to avoid the draconian measures imposed on the losing side as was at the 1814 Congress of Vienna and the Treaty of Versailles, which sow the seeds for the subsequent wars, the winners, read American, aimed to rebuild the shattered economies. The subverted or flattened industrial infrastructure had to be reinstated. Heavy industry and resources were easy to target, being centralized, large-scale and limited in clients, but the real growth had to be in consumer goods, recreated from null. The exception was the US market; although it had taken a financial, moral and corporal toll, the consumer base was intact. The neutral European states, Switzerland, Ireland, Spain, Portugal and Sweden, were unharmed. I assume that after centuries of wars with Russia, Sweden lost its taste for military clashes. Fast forward to the late 1940s, Sweden was the first destination of the reemerging German industrial exports, sourcing raw materials and paying with goods consumed by the Swedish small but stable consumer base. The US market was next, with German manufacturers selling what the American industry lacked: high-end, sophisticated consumer goods. In this case, photographic devices, in a window that opened before the Japanese took over. The optical industry in Germany had set the world standard. Post-war, it was either rebuilding from destruction or relying on advances due to wartime demands. With the reimerging pre-war camera makers, scores of start-ups invested in the new and popular photographic hobby. Just as in Japan, many had entered, few survived a couple of decades, and only a handful are with us today, almost neither in this industry. The pre-war royalty of camera makers

kosmofoto.com

Citroen-branded Vivitar T101 camera with see-through body in original Citroen box, fully working with 30-day warranty.

camerapedia.fandom.com

"Robots 2 2027 20th Century Studios" and more great discussions about Camerapedia

casualphotophile.com

Sroyon explores the paradox of minimalism through the lens of Fuji's most minimalist digital camera, the XE-4.