144 p., illus.non-fictionA collection of black and white press photographs first published in The Age, Brisbane Courier and Brisbane Sunday Mail.newspapers - melbourne, facsimiles, photography

220 p., black & white photographsnon-fictionThese photographs were originally taken for 'stereoscope' and include images from all over the world.photographs, world history, stereoscope

Group photography Great Ocean Road Trust, taken at Geelong Town Hall 1918great ocean road. geelong town hall

An enlarged photography showing a Toll Fee Ticket. The toll cost was 2/6d for a car and driver.toll-fee-ticket. g.o.r.

Photography of toll fee ticket for a motor cycle and rider. Cost 2/- (two shillings)toll-fee-motor-cycle

photography showing E.K. Holden vehicle registration HEZ 652, bulldozers and man holding stop sign at land slip on the Great Ocean Road 1962g.o.r; landslip-1964; ek- holden-vehicle

Photography of landslide at Devil's Elbow on the Great Ocean Road circa 1940'sg.o.r; devil's-elbow-landslide; landslide-1940's;

This camera was designed by William Johnston in 1904. Production began in 1905. There were many versions, the number indicated the length of film which corresponds to the width of the panorama. Originally designed for photography of large groups of people. Later it was used for landscapes. This camera was used by the local Lorne photographer William Anderson who took photographs of visitors and local scenes. William purchased Norman Brown’s photographic business in December 1899 and worked in Lorne until his death in 1948It is a large format rotating panoramic camera. A concertinaed fine leather tube with the adjustable lens is contained in a black wooden leatherette covered rectangular box. On the top is a metal winding handle, a series of weights and a carrying handle. The lens is a Gundlach - Manhattan rapid recto graph. The camera rotates on a geared tripod through 360 degrees with the film driven past the exposure slot by a clock work motor.cameras, lorne, william anderson,