Aerial camera equipment
Aerial camera equipment
Aerial camera lens
Aerial camera
Aerial camera
Aerial camera
Aerial camera with magazine
No. 9A Century Studio Camera with Wollensak lens
Wooden camera chassis mounted on velvet-topped platform bed, supported on wood and iron Century Semi-Centennial stand. Camera includes bellows, glass and metal lens and shutter, sliding ground glass carriage and frame and glass plate, wood and iron control knobs, iron wheel crank, and rubber bulb shutter; with later focusing hood.
The Century Camera Company introduced cameras of this type in 1902. Although the founding firm was absorbed by Eastman Kodak in 1907, the cameras were manufactured until 1940. This camera belonged to Editta Sherman, who claimed that the camera once belonged to her father.
Google Cardboard headset
Google Cardboard virtual reality headset; corrugated cardboard viewer side flaps and void cut for nose; plastic lenses; and slot for inserting a smartphone with velcro-secured flap.
In November 2015, the New York Times helped usher in a new era of digital journalism by mailing more than one million Google Cardboard virtual reality headsets to print subscribers and simultaneously launching a new VR app. Early topics covered by "NYT VR" included refugee children, the US presidential election, and the dwarf planet Pluto, all evoking the feeling of actually being there.

















