Four film reels for super 8 zoom movie camera. Films are in yellow plastic boxes (all films tied together)Kodak. Press centrefilm reels, super 8 zoom, kodak

Dark grey hand held super 8 movie camera with zoom lensCanon camera Co Inc Made in Japanmovie camera, super 8, zoom, canon super 8

Item used by National Serviceman 2nd Lieutenant John Bart Neervoort, who served in 6th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment, from 08 May 1969 until 12 May 1970 during his service. Many of the films taken by John in Vietnam are used in the displays at the Museum. Black and silver hand-held Canon Super 8 movie camera with zoom lens, carry handle and battery pack that doubles as handle for filmingCanon super 8movie camera, canon super 8, 6rar, john neervoort, neervoort, super 8, camera

Journalist Trish Lewinski became a member of the University of Ballarat External Relations staff in February 1998. She died after surgical complications on 19 July 1999.Four items relating to Super 8 film making. .1) Nalcom Super-* Synchro Zoom Camera, in black vinyl .2) Johnson Monolight photoflood camera attachment, without bulb .3) Eumig 604 Super8 Film camera .4) A set of 8 reels of film, of various sizes Gift of John Jenkinson in memory of his daughter, Trish Lewinskisuper 8, super-8, film making, movie making, trish lewinski, super-8 camera, camera, film, photographic equipment

Photographic equipment belonging to Pte Garry David Martin (2793230) was a National Serviceman with the Royal Australian Infantry Corps and served in Vietnam with 1 Australian Reinforcement Unit in March 1970, 6th Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment from April 1970 to May 1970 and the 7th Battalion from May 1970 to March 1971. In an unusual twist of fate, being in Vietnam gave many young Diggers the chance to own the most up-to-date technology, things they could neither get nor afford in Australia. The American PX (Post Exchange) operated like a duty-free department store, stocking everything from toiletries, stationery and snack foods to radios, cameras and small electrical appliances. As a result, servicemen routinely photographed and filmed their activities. Many captured their tours of duty with Kodak’s newest creation – the handheld Super 8 movie camera, released in April 1965. Families in Australia often received these films by post for developing at home. So, they saw exactly the conditions in which their relatives and friends were living and fighting. Compact tape-recorders made it possible for those serving to send news home in talking letters, or to keep their diaries as voice recordings.50mm F1.8 auto lens, blackMirandacamera lens, miranda, pte garry david martin, 2793230, australian national serviceman, royal australian infantry corps, 1 australian reinforcement unit, 6th battalion, the royal australian regiment, 7th battalion