Camera Patent
Beautiful old photographic camera patent from 1885 by T. Samuels$17.95
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Photo
Posters are printed on museum grade paper on high-quality and reliable EPSON and SEFA machines achieving outstanding results.
Description
Step back in time with our captivating collection of antique patents, featuring an extraordinary 1885 photographic camera blueprint by the ingenious inventor, T. Samuels. This vintage blueprint poster offers a rare glimpse into the early days of photography, when cameras were marvels of craftsmanship and precision.
The intricate details captured in this blueprint poster showcase the remarkable design of the photographic camera from 1885, a true masterpiece of its era. If you're a photography enthusiast or a collector of antique patents, this blueprint is an invaluable piece of history waiting to adorn your wall. You can now easily buy blueprint reproductions online and own this remarkable relic.
The 1885 photographic camera patent is not just a blueprint; it epitomizes the very definition of patent protection. Patents, like this one, were created to safeguard the groundbreaking ideas and inventions of visionaries like T. Samuels. This invention patent represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of photography, marking the transition from bulky, unwieldy devices to more portable and accessible cameras.
The intricate details captured in this blueprint poster showcase the remarkable design of the photographic camera from 1885, a true masterpiece of its era. If you're a photography enthusiast or a collector of antique patents, this blueprint is an invaluable piece of history waiting to adorn your wall. You can now easily buy blueprint reproductions online and own this remarkable relic.
The 1885 photographic camera patent is not just a blueprint; it epitomizes the very definition of patent protection. Patents, like this one, were created to safeguard the groundbreaking ideas and inventions of visionaries like T. Samuels. This invention patent represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of photography, marking the transition from bulky, unwieldy devices to more portable and accessible cameras.
