Difference between revisions of "Yamamoto Shashinki Kōsakusho"
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Revision as of 17:32, 7 October 2006
Yamamoto Shashinki Kōsaku-sho (山本写真機工作所) is a Japanese company that made cameras before World War II. It made a series of cameras called Kinka,[1] among them the Semi Kinka, a 4.5×6 folder, copy of the Nettar. Its address in 1937 was Tōkyō, Kanda, Ogawa-chō 2 (東京・神田・小川町二)[2].
See also Yamamoto Shashinki-ten, a distributor that may be related.
Contents
3×4 telescopic
- Kinka Lucky
4.5×6 folder
6×9 folder
- Kinka Roll
6.5×9 plate folders
- Kinka
- Eliott
Notes
- ↑ The name Kinka is sometimes written 錦華, which roughly means "imperial flower".
- ↑ Advertisement for the Semi Kinka, published in the November 1937 issue of Asahi Camera, reproduced in Kokusan kamera no rekishi, item 68.
Printed bibliography
- Lewis, Gordon, ed. The History of the Japanese Camera. Rochester, N.Y.: George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography & Film, 1991. ISBN 0-935398-17-1 (paper), 0-935398-16-3 (hard). Pp. 47–8, brief mention of the Kinka and Eliott.
