Difference between revisions of "Hüttig"
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Rebollo fr (talk | contribs) (linked the Gnom and moved the external link to the corresponding page) |
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===cameras=== | ===cameras=== | ||
− | *Box Kamera (1890) | + | * Box Kamera (1890) |
− | *Zeus-Spiegel-Kamera (1896) | + | * Zeus-Spiegel-Kamera (1896) |
− | *Merkur (box, 1900) | + | * Merkur (box, 1900) |
− | *Gnom (miniature magazine camera, 1900) | + | * [[Gnom]] (miniature magazine camera, 1900) |
− | *Trilby Magazinkamera (1905) | + | * Trilby Magazinkamera (1905) |
− | *Ideal (9x12cm folding, 1908) | + | * Ideal (9x12cm folding, 1908) |
− | *Atom (4.5x6cm folding, 1908) | + | * Atom (4.5x6cm folding, 1908) |
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[[Category: German camera makers|Hüttig, Richard]] | [[Category: German camera makers|Hüttig, Richard]] | ||
[[Category: German people|Hüttig, Richard]] | [[Category: German people|Hüttig, Richard]] |
Revision as of 22:25, 12 April 2008
Camera industry in Dresden |
Balda | Certo | Eho-Altissa | Eichapfel | Ernemann | Feinmess | Heyde | Hamaphot | Huth | Hüttig | ICA | Ihagee | Kochmann | Kerman | KW | Eugen Loeber | Ludwig | Mentor | Merkel | Meyer | Mimosa | Pentacon | Richter | Sommer | Stübiger | Unger & Hoffmann | Werner | Wünsche | Zeiss Ikon | Zeh |
Camera distributors in Dresden |
Stöckig |
Camera industry in Freital |
Beier | Pouva | Stein & Binnewerg | Thowe | Welta |
In 1856 Richard Hüttig became a joiner in Berlin. He had been apprentice in a joinery for camera cases. He became master of this profession. Later, in the 1860ies, he became chief of a big camera factory. His company, Richard Hüttig & Sohn (later Hüttig AG), had been the biggest camera maker for a certain period. It was the first company in Dresden that produced a single lens reflex camera, the Zeus-Spiegel-Kamera. In 1904 it offered 90 camera types in 400 variations. After the merger of his company into ICA his career declined. As poor old man he got a place in a home for the aged from the Council of Dresden.
cameras
- Box Kamera (1890)
- Zeus-Spiegel-Kamera (1896)
- Merkur (box, 1900)
- Gnom (miniature magazine camera, 1900)
- Trilby Magazinkamera (1905)
- Ideal (9x12cm folding, 1908)
- Atom (4.5x6cm folding, 1908)