KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINE. 



Delight i.i the Simple Printing Process. 



The art in photography lies in choosing 

 and arranging the subject, in posing the 

 model, in securing a harmonious lighting 

 and pleasing proportions. Development 

 is mechanical, and being mechanical is 

 best accomplished by a machine. If 

 among artistic workers there be those 

 who still wish to manipulate not only the 

 light and shade and subject, but the 

 negative as well, there remain the simple 

 methods of reduction, local reduction if 

 you like, and of intensification, which 

 may be more easily used with a machine 

 developed than with a dark-room devel- 

 oped negative, because the former, not 

 having been affected in the slightest de- 

 gree by fog from the dark-room lamp, 

 gives a better foundation upon which to 

 work. 



The Kodak Developing Machine re- 

 moves technical difficulties without im- 

 posing artistic limitations. Ninety-nine 

 out of every hundred amateurs can do 

 better average work with the machine 

 than without it. The hundredth man 

 can, at least, accomplish as good work 

 with the machine as by hand, and is not 

 in the slightest degree deterred from 

 after-manipulation by the fact that his 

 negatives are machine developed. 



By means of the Kodak Developing 

 Machine photography becomes as an open 

 "book. 



The Kodak Developing Machines are 

 thus far made in two sizes. The Style A 

 Machine, for 12 exposure (or shorter) 

 cartridges up to two and one-half inches 

 in length, is for use 'with No. "O, No. 1 



and No. iA Folding Pocket 

 Kodaks, No. 1 Panoram- 

 exposure (or shorter) car- 

 Cameras of either size. The 

 retail price of the Style A ma- 

 chine is six dollars. 



The Style E Machine, for 12 

 exposure (or shorter car- 

 tridges from three and a quar- 

 ter to five inches, both inclu- 

 sive; is for use with the No. 2 

 and No. 3 Folding Pocket 

 Kodaks, the No,. 3 and No. 4 

 Cartridge Kodaks, No. 2 

 Flexo Kodaks, the Bullet and 

 Bulls-Eye Kodaks of all sizes, 

 the No. 4 Panoram and the 

 No 2 Stereo Kodaks. The retail price of 

 the Stvle E machine is seven dollars and a 



One Appreciates the Witchery of Kodakery. 



half. In each case the price of machine 

 includes a handsome natural finish wooden 

 box, with leather handle. 



The Kodak Developing Machines may 

 now be purchased of kodak dealers any- 

 where in the United States. Further in- 

 formation regarding them will be given 

 upon application to the Eastman Kodak 

 Co.. Rochester, N. Y. 



