(Web Galleries) The "White Fence", perhaps the best known from this period, shows the white painted pickets of a fence across the lower half of the picture, setting up a rhythm which is syncopated by their imperfections. The spaces between the posts show a dark grass area, pictorially of equal weight to the white wood, setting up a 'figure-ground opposition' (we can see it as either light areas against a dark background or dark areas against a light background) in this part of the picture, producing the spatial illusion of bringing the horizontal grass expanse into a vertical visual plane...
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The buildings at the top of the picture instead of appearing distant, float in this same illusory space, with their further pattern of rectangles and diagonal elements. (Rosenblum) Other work of the same period show Hine's influence with direct close-up candid street pictures in which Strand caught the subjects unaware by a handheld camera with a showy fake lens at right angles to the actual more discrete aperture...
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George Eastman At about the same time, he and his associates developed a simple and inexpensive camera, the Kodak; especially for using the new roll film” (Utterback 1)...	2 / 514
History Of Kodak With the KODAK camera in 1888, he put down the foundation for making photography available to everyone. The KODAK camera, pre-loaded with enough film for 100 exposures, could be easily carried and handheld during operation...	2 / 518
Life at the turn of the century One innovation in the field of photography is George Eastman (Eastman-Kodak) invented the first widely available camera. It cost only $25 for the camera which includes a roll of film with 100 negatives...	1 / 217
kodak Although competing film brands were of excellent quality when processed properly, the Kodak process used in most photo shops did not allow the competition to fare well...	2 / 478