Bolex
C-8SL 8mm Camera

Price: $69.94

Bolex C-8SL 8mm Camera Vintage 1959

This is a great looking old movie camera. The buttons and levers move as should and it
winds and releases, the light meter needle moves when exposed to light. This vintage
Bolex Camera is in good condition, used and sold as is. Some

Specifications for the Bolex C-8SL

Dimensions: 5 x 3 1/2 x 2 inches

Weight: About 28 oz.

Duraluminium body, covered in genuine Morocco Leather, the metal parts are
chrome-plated.

Film Capacity: 25 ft daylight loading spools of double run 8mm film. When a roll runs
through the camera, only half the width of film is exposed. The spool is then reversed
and run through again, exposing the other half. When processed, film is split and
spliced together giving 50′ for projection. Projection time at 16 fps for
25′ roll is 4 minutes.

Polaroid
M60 Vintage Land Camera and Accessories

Polaroid M60 Vintage Land Camera with Accessories – Price: $74.99

Polaroid Countdown M60 Land Camera was manufactured for special markets around 1970.
The Polaroid M60 is similar to Model 210 Land Camera, except it has the Built-in
mechanical development timer which the 210 did not. The levers, knobs, shutter click
and move, the accordion bellows is in very good condition. No further testing was
done, this used vintage Land Camera is in very good collectible condition, sold as is,
and

includes; Camera, Black Leather Case, Original Owners Manual, Cold Clip, Polaroid
Model 268 Flash, Partially Used Package of Sylvania Bluedot Flashbulbs (8 left in
package), 2 Film Wipe Tubes. All in very good condition

Retro-Vintage-Bazaar
for the Most in Retro and Vintage Shopping

Polaroid
420 Land Camera Kit

Polaroid 420 Land Camera Kit – Price: $89.99

The Polaroid Model 420 aka Automatic 420 was produced from 1971-1977 with an original
retail price of $59.95. This Collectible Camera was made in 1972 and is very good used
condition. Levers, knobs and shutter click and move, the bellows in in very good
condition, no further testing was done. This camera appears to have had minimal use.
The following is included with this great used camera kit: Camera, Very Nice Black
Camera Case (alumimnum trim, leather sides, red velour interior), Film Tray, Focused
Flash Attachment Model 490, 4 ( used and unused) Flashcubes, Original Owners Manual, 2
Cold Clips for Film – All in very good condition. This collectible camera treasure
is used and sold as is. This Polaroid Camera Kit is a rare find in this condition and
with all these goodies.

Retro-Vintage-Bazaar
for the Most in Retro and Vintage Shopping

Polaroid
210 Land Camera

Polaroid Land Camera 210 – Price: $34.90

This Polaroid Land Camera 210 Features the following : Lens: 114mm f/8.8 3-element
glass Shutter: Electronic; 10 seconds – 1/1200 Folding bellows  Automatic
exposure, with an external ‘Electric Eye’ lightmeter beside the lens
Aperture-priority automatic exposure only Has settings for film speeds of 75 and 3000
ASA Lens: 114mm f/8.8 2-element plastic Rigid viewfinder with “image sizer”
distance estimator  Finder has projected frame lines and automatic parallax
compensation. This was the first color-capable Polaroid camera to retail for under $50
and was manufactured from 1967 to 1969. This highly collectible Land Camera is in very
good used condition and sold as is. All the levers, buttons and shutter click and
move, bellows is shiny and in very good condition, no further testing was performed.
Original Owners Manual and Neck Strap Included

Vintage
Leather Camera Bag

Vintage Leather Camera Bag – Price: $39.45

This is a very good condition collectible leather camera bag. It measures 7 x 10 x 4
Inches, is used and sold as is. Get your Indiana Jones on with this awesome camera
bag.

100
Pesetas Note 1954

Price: $8.45
- Vintage 100 Pesetas Note 1954, in Fair Condition, this collectible currency is sold
as is

Retro-Vintage-Bazaar
for the Most in Retro and Vintage Shopping ]]> http://artsinmarketing.com/retro-vintage/stamps-cameras-and-currency/feed/ 0 http://artsinmarketing.com/retro-vintage/141/ http://artsinmarketing.com/retro-vintage/141/#comments Tue, 17 Aug 2010 02:11:30 +0000 admin http://artsinmarketing.com/?p=141

Retro-Vintage-Bazaar
Shopping

• 

  Vintage
  Revere Model 70 Magazine Cine 8mm Movie Camera

  Retro
  Vintage Bazaar

  $75.00 USD

  ---

• 

  RCA
  Victor 9-X-571 Vintage Tube Radio

  RetroVintageBazaar

  $89.00 USD

  ---

• 

  Childhood
  Memory Musical Jewelry Box

  RetroVintageBazaar

  $25.00 USD

  ---

  Check out the awesome Vintage
  Birthday Post Cards Below from the late 1800′s

  ---

Unite For Sight is a non-profit organization that empowers communities worldwide to improve eye health and eliminate preventable blindness.

Donate online at http://www.uniteforsight.org/give

From the About Unite For Sight Page
Unite For Sight’s unwavering commitment to creating real, lasting impact involves four program divisions.

• International Eye Care Programs: Unite For Sight supports eye clinics worldwide by investing human and financial resources in their social ventures to eliminate patient barriers to eye care. Unite For Sight applies best practices in eye care, public health, volunteerism, and social entrepreneurship to achieve our goal of high quality eye care for all. The programs are locally led and managed by ophthalmologists at Unite For Sight’s partner eye clinics. Unite For Sight’s international eye care services with partner local eye clinics are comprehensive, including examinations by local eye doctors, diagnosis and care for all treatable conditions, education, and prevention. This full range of services is delivered to the popuation year-round. Outreach services are brought to the people in their villages, in some cases including villages seven or more hours from the clinic. These patients are provided with follow up care by our outreach teams regularly throughout the year. To date, we have provided eye care services to more than 900,000 people worldwide, including more than 30,896 sight-restoring surgeries.

• Patient Barrier: Patients are usually unaware that their blindness may be curable or preventable (lack of education and awareness)

Our Solution: We bring local eye doctors and quality care to the patients in the villages

• Patient Barrier: The nearest eye doctor can be 8-10 hours away

Our Solution: The local eye clinics’ outreach teams bring eye doctors and on-site eye care to the patients in the villages

• Patient Barrier: Distance and transportation to an eye clinic

Our Solution: If a patient needs surgery, they are transported to the eye clinic for surgery by the local ophthalmologist, and they’re then brought back to their home village the next day.

• Patient Barrier: Cost

Our Solution: We fund every patient’s surgery.

• Patient Barrier: Fear of doctors

Our Solution: We engage local community leaders, community members, and previous surgery recipients to educate the community.

• Patient Barrier: Eye doctors lack professional development opportunities.

Our Solution: Our visiting volunteer ophthalmologists provide one-on-one mentoring and skills transfer opportunities to local eye doctors. We also sponsor several of the local eye doctors to attend professional development and training opportunities in the U.S.

• Community Fellows Program: Unite For Sight’s chapter volunteers are trained to reduce barriers to care by serving as advocates for community members. Chapter volunteers train teachers to identify visual issues among their students, and they also inform teachers about how to coordinate free eye care for any uninsured students. The chapter volunteers similarly train the staff at community centers (i.e. soup kitchens, homeless shelters, free clinics, etc.) about the resources available for their clients to receive free eye care through professional organizations such as the American Academy of Ophthalmology (EyeCare America) and American Optometric Association (VisionUSA). Each chapter eliminates blindness in their community by enabling thousands each year to be connected with free eye care by eye care professionals.

• Global Health & Innovation Conference: The conference annually convenes more than 2,200 participants from all 50 states and more than 55 countries. The conference participants represent a great range of diversity, including students, nurses, doctors, policy-makers, nonprofit directors and volunteers, public health professionals, health educators, community health workers, researchers, social scientists, social workers, social entrepreneurs, philanthropists, teachers, lawyers, and business executives. The goal of the conference is to exchange ideas and best practices across disciplines in order to improve public health and international development. Participants are encouraged to attend presentations in fields that may be outside of their existing expertise so that they can learn about successful strategies in other fields and apply those ideas to their own work.

• Global Health University: Unite For Sight’s Global Health University is designed to develop and nurture the next generation of global health leaders. Global Health University helps to effect widespread innovative change in global health through comprehensive training workshops and idea incubators, a Global Health Certificate Program, fellowship and internship opportunities in the U.S. and abroad, and online courses. (source www.uniteforsight.org)

Some Unite for Sight Highlights:

• Unite For Sight was founded by Jennifer Staple-Clark in her dorm room when she was a sophomore at Yale University. Now Jennifer is 28, and she has grown the organization to be a global nonprofit organization that has provided eye care to 1,000,000 people in North America, Africa, and Asia. A visionary and social entrepreneur, Jennifer Staple was featured in Nicholas D. Kristof’s “The Age of Ambition” article in The New York Times on January 27, 2008, and she received the American Institute of Public Service’s 2009 National Jefferson Award For Public Service, which is regarded as the “Nobel Prize” for public service.

• Since 2003, Unite For Sight has trained more than 6,800 fellows to eliminate preventable blindness in their local community and abroad. These fellows annually contribute 80,000 volunteer hours of service to eliminating preventable blindness and restoring sight. The work of these fellows is vitally important, and the result of their work is profound. In addition to Unite For Sight’s measurable impact, there is an equally compelling achievement. The organization has found a way to unite doctors, students, and other people, especially younger people, across borders, across economic status, and across professional lines.

• Unite For Sight has provided eye care to 1,000,000 people worldwide and coordinated and funded more than 31,865 sight-restoring surgeries for patients living in extreme poverty in Africa and Asia. The Unite For Sight international programs are locally led and managed by ophthalmologists at partner eye clinics. The patients go from being completely blind to having their sight entirely restored by a 15-minute operation. 80% of all blindness is preventable, and 36 million people worldwide are needlessly blind. Unite For Sight’s goal is to create a lasting impact and reduce the number of people living with unnecessary blindness. Unite For Sight sponsors all of the eye care programs, including providing patients with free surgery, so that no patient remains blind due to lack of funds.

• Unite For Sight applies best practices in eye care, public health, and volunteerism to achieve our goal of high quality eye care for all. The programs are locally led and managed by ophthalmologists at Unite For Sight’s partner eye clinics. Unite For Sight’s international eye care services with partner local eye clinics are comprehensive, including examinations by local eye doctors, diagnosis and care for all treatable conditions, promotion, and prevention. This full range of services is delivered to the popuation year-round. Outreach services are brought to the people in their villages, in some cases including villages seven or more hours from the clinic. These patients are provided with follow up care by our outreach teams regularly throughout the year.

Vintage Trav-ler Tube Radio

The Trav-ler Radio  Corporation was founded in 1921 and manufactured table  radios, record players and in 1951 added television sets  until 1965.

They were located at 571 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Presented is a fine example of their fashionable style, the Trav-Ler Tube Radio Model 5170. This is a great looking early 1950s tube radio housed in a solid wood cabinet. The cabinet is in great condition, the radio comes on but we were unable to get a station on it. The second hand on the clock sweeps as it should, it is missing one of the clock knobs. I like the stylized numbers on the dials and the clock has a Telechron movement with red sweep second hand. Measures 5 1/2 x 11 x 5 1/2 inches, Serial Number 2197751, Model 5170 Superheterodyne Radio and Electric Time Clock Combination – Trav-Ler Radio Corporation. This awesome vintage tube radio is sold as a collectible and due to age sold as is.

View and Purchase the Trav-ler Model 5170 Here

Traveler Tube Radio Model 5170

Specifications:

This Trav-Ler 5170 was manufactured in 1952 and has  the following 5 valves / vacuum tubes

12BE6

12BA6

12AV6

50C5

35W4

Super-Heterodyne; IF-Freq. 455 kHz; 2 AF-stage(s) | Tuned circuits – 6 AM circuits | Wave bands – Broadcast only (MW) | Power type and voltage – Alternating Current supply (AC) / 110-125 Volt | Loudspeaker – Permanent Magnet Dynamic (PDyn) Loudspeaker (moving coil) 4 inch

The following is a recent meeting between Arts in Marketing Host and publicist, Phil Vogel and Modern Abstract Artist, Poet and Author, Stormy Monday. The conversation takes place at Phil Vogel’s palatial estate in the back yard in a central Florida location. Paying absolutely no attention nearby is Jack, Phil Vogel’s large chocolate lab. The sun is peeking over the horizon and the heat of the day is comfortably slipping away as the wind sways the Palm trees. The two men take their seats at a table in the gazebo. With the palm trees, various flora and fauna of the tropical setting, the view is very beautiful.

Vogel speaks first.

“Would you like a glass of tea”?

Monday:

“I’ll have sweet tea, please.”

Vogel disappears into the house and reappears with two tall glasses of iced tea. Back at the table, the conversation unravels.

Vogel:

“Stormy, Let’s talk about your Art for a minute. When did you know you were an Artist?”

Monday:

“Truth is, I tucked it away for a long time. As a child, drawing and writing make believe stories, they were an escape for me. I was always drawing something or writing a story. I don’t even want to go too deep into that right now; it’s all in a book I’m writing right now, called, “STANDING IN THE STORM”. To skim this, let’s just say, my dad, God bless him, lived a very hard life. His Mother died when he was seven and he was pushed away from his poverty stricken father, soon after. My dad didn’t know how to be a parent. After a horrible childhood and 14 years of Military life with combat trauma, I received the wrath of that. I was beaten severely and often. But, nuff said, read more about this in the book. As for the question, obviously, Art is a very deep part of me. I didn’t get into Art. It got into me!”

Vogel:

“Awesome! That is very deep. Would you give us more details?”

Monday:

“It’s true. Here’s what I mean. See, through time, I did get into Art. It grew within me. It was like something in my body that I didn’t have, like a new organ. After time, this organ became a part of my normal body function. Like you or anyone, we couldn’t imagine living without, say, our heart. That’s where I’m at now. I couldn’t imagine living without Art or even writing. An important part of who the One God wants me to be would be missing. I’d die. First, my spirit, then, certainly, my body would follow.”

Vogel:

“You said writing. What have you written? You had mentioned something about a book you were writing.”

Monday:

“Well, first, let me tell you about two other books I’ve written.  These books are being published as we speak.”

Vogel:

“Yes, by all means, tell us about those.”

Monday:

“The first one is “SOUL SEEDS for your Gardens in Life”. This book literally has poetry in it that I’ve written throughout the years. Many of my poems didn’t make it into the book because I write so many. But, the book is filled with a lot of great stuff.  I used to enter poetry contest when I was younger, frequently. Back in the early 80s, I was more focused on the poetry, so I’d enter them and I’d always place or win a poetry award. Time passes and awards fade, but, it seems the poetry just gets better. More mature, more seasoned, more wisdom… I don’t know. As we grow in life, my words reflect that.  I don’t enter those contests anymore. What the poems represent now is important enough for me. So, anyway, around the poems in the book are, carefully woven, some really mind bending paintings and abstract drawings. All in all, it’s a great collection of some of my very best poetry and paintings rolled into one fantabulous book. “SOUL SEEDS for your Gardens in Life”, by Stormy Monday”.”

Vogel:

“When it comes out it will be a welcome addition to my library.”

Monday:

“I’d appreciate that!”

Vogel:

“Will you tell us about your other book?”

Monday:

takes in a deep breath of the warm night air and ponders across the landscape for a few moments. He begins to speak.

““THE SECRET PATH”. Wow! This book is a trip. Really! The best way to describe this book is imagine, if you will, some guy takes a hallucinogen, and right when the drug takes effect, he runs to his computer keyboard. The computer transforms into the Star Ship Enterprise and intertwines with all the brainiac components… to the festering mind of this madman.  Now, the madman conflicts with the consciousness of this, but, he trudges forth and eventually, realizes, all things are what you write on the page. So, he does!”

Phil is speechless

Vogel:

“He does what?”

Monday:

“He becomes the computer. He becomes the keyboard. The letters dance in constant formation and formulate a positive trail of energy. Words form and turn to pages. Pages to chapters…the story unwinds.”

Vogel:

“What’s this book about?”

Monday:

“It’s a trip – literally. Right out of the mind of a homeless boy named Pheneus Moon!  Although Pheneus is quite a character, the focal point is an old man.  Jabet Obechon, the old man,  is a mystery. The man is neither boastful nor arrogant. What he is, though, is a martial Arts Master. He’s also one of the most influential Artists of the 20th century. You wouldn’t know that unless you paid attention though. Jabet appeared to be a poor, simple traveler selling goods along the way. The lessons in life dance across the pages. This young boy meets all these interesting people and even a dog along the way as the secret path presents itself. What follows will either open your mind or blow it. It will definately caress your heart. On a deeper level, this book is a great read for anyone that loves Art, poetry and music…  sad is the person in the World that doesn’t love Art, poetry and music.  Lessons in life are how we learn to be happy. This book is a how to book for lessons in life!”

Vogel:

“Well done, Stormy!”

Monday:

“You know, Phil, It is what it is! The fact is it’s taken me thirty years to get this book where I feel good about it. It’s filled with a lot of my paintings, too. A lot of those paintings had to be created for this book. I didn’t now that when they were being created. I know that now. I’ve re- written the text so many times I lost track. So, the book, “The Secret Path” by Stormy Monday, I fully expect to be in thirty languages someday. Someday, it’ll be a movie. It’s just a great story. Casting would be really important. That’s beyond today, so, we’ll lay that thought down for now.”

Vogel:

“Someone hearing you say all this couldn’t help but wonder about your life experiences.

Monday:

“So many! Most of my old friends are dead. We lived very hard for a lot of years. The streets, maximum security prison, drug addiction, prison gang shit, man, I’ve lived through far more than a man is supposed to. I figure I’m a messenger. Some things need to be said and the One God maybe, wants me to open some thinking in the younger minds. Plus, there’s a thousand more abstracts pushing through me. I got lots of paint to sling.  Monday smiles. You can read about my whole life in the book I’m writing,   “Standing in the Storm”. That’ll be out, probably in early 2011. Look for that one. I even want to read it! I’m writing those pages now.”

Vogel:

“What about those other two books? When will they be out?”

Monday:

“2010, sometime. I’m told by the publisher they’re going to put one out at a time. That makes sense. They’re both in they’re hands now, so, when I know, you’ll know. Sometime this year, for sure.”

Vogel:

“What’s important to you, Stormy? You know, as a person in this world today.

Monday:

“That’s a good question. Well, for me, there’s an inner circle. The one God. He’s important. There’s no possible way to have walked in my shoes and not realize there is a power much greater than me at work here. I call him the One God. There can only be one! Also, inside that inner circle is my family. My wife and children, Mother and sisters, they’re all important. Other members of my family, they’re important, too. Then, close friends. Very important to me. Some say I look a little scary. I’m covered in tattoos from the old days. The other day, my wife and I were getting gas in my truck. I had the hood up, checking something and a car pulled up next to us at the pump. It was a lady and two children. They were laughing about something and happen to look over at me standing there with my muscle shirt on. They all freaked out, windows started going up and the locks on the doors clicked shut. My wife looked at me and laughed. I just smiled. What these people didn’t know was, if someone did hassle them, I’d be the guy to protect them. I’d make sure no one hurt them. That’s my nature. I only want to help people any way I can. I’m about goodness. There’s way too much evil in the World. I lived among the evil for years. I ran with killers. Played in their playground.  Brushing death was like running a comb through my hair at one time. The poet inside me kept me on the ground. Kept the human light inside me burning. Kept me on the fence of life… toying with  my possibilities. But, those playgrounds got old. I got tired of being a tough guy. I got tired of shootin’ cocaine till the days and the nights all became the same day, and I really didn’t care anyway, because,  I was pissed off at my dad for making my childhood a fucked up place to be for a kid. I got tired of the sick from chasing heroin in panic mode and running in circles. I got tired of hanging out with plastic people in their plastic worlds and nothing seemed real. Not to me!  Man,  I got sick and tired of being sick and tired.”

Vogel:

“So, you went to treatment and cleaned up?”

Monday:

“Yea, I had to. Otherwise, life’s a hard place to be and people don’t act right. Even in a clean world, those things apply, but, consequences and Karma. Two bitches walkin’ hand in hand! Don’t get on the bad side of either one of them! Hey, “Standing in the Storm” by Stormy Monday. This book is my insidesl spilled out all over my soul and it’s ripped into tiny little fragments of itself. Then, it’s sprinkled across the window of time. All that and more,  just for your viewing pleasure. With some of my coolest newer abstracts and my life story, it’ll be worth far more than the money you pay for it.”

A great read for sure!

Vogel:

“So, what’s happening with your Art these days? Anything we should know about?”

Monday:

“As a matter of fact, right now,  I have an Abstract piece entered into Americas next Master Artist contest, being held by Art.com   It’s a very personal piece to me. I mean, it means a lot. The whole reason for doing it, ya know, because of the horrific nightmare for all the Louisiana people during and after that devastating hurricane. It’s time to celebrate their recovery. My entry is called “Mardi Gras”. Here’s a link to check it out. If you love it, let your vote reflect that. The public voting is going on until May 7th. I’d really appreciate your vote and the votes of all your friends.”

Vote Here !
http://apps.facebook.com/contestshq/contests/26431/voteable_entries/3855672?order=recency
Vogel:

“Stormy, I’ve really enjoyed our conversation. Thank you for stopping in and come back anytime.”

Monday:

“You’re  welcome. Phil, you’ve been great. Thanks for having me.”

Vogel:

“Oh, is there a way for people interested in seeing more of your Art or you, to get a hold of you?”

Monday:

“Oh yea. If you want to see more of my Art, go to stormymondayart.com You can also add me as a friend on facebook at

stormymondayart/facebook.com

If you want to purchase prints or paintings, or just chat, contact me at stormymondayart@hotmail.com

One final thought… that Art competition has entries in it from around the World. Please, go to stormymondayart.com and check out my Art. Public voting is over on May 7th. Take a few moments and vote for me. The win would introduce me to the World. I’m ready for that, finally. I can’t win if you don’t vote. So, for me, vote!
Good by all. I’m in the wind. “

As Stormy took off in his big black truck down the driveway, an old familiar dog named Jack walked up to Phil for his gentle pat.  As Phil bends to give Jack some attention, Stormy’s truck disappears from sight.

Vogel:

“Jack, You okay, boy? Yea, you’re okay.”

The old chocolate lab just wagged his tail and as they walked to the door.
Phil Vogel paused and  stared across the horizon for a long time at the front door. He took in a deep breath, smiled inside and nodded his head at what had just happened.
Stepping in the door, he looked back, one more time, down the driveway.

Phil reflects to himself – I Can’t wait to read his books.  Then he shuts the door.

Download Candid Interview Stormy Monday in PDF

Here is his submission for the Voting:

Vote for Stormy Here

Below are examples of the fine Lithograph quality prints (titled and signed by the artist  Stormy Monday).

Download this article HERE “Get Out the Vote Now for Stormy Monday Art”

Pilot Industrial Vintage Stapler Ace Fastener Corp Chicago Ill

Very unique vintage Pilot stapler by Ace Fastener Corp. Chicago, Ill. Circa 1950s
Measures: 6 1/2″ in length
Condition: Excellent working condition. Very little rust areas.
What a fantastic addition to your office..add a touch of vintage to your desk.
Shipping costs are estimations. We try our best to be as accurate as possible.

More Info and Purchase Here

1st Issue of Life Magazine

View and Purchase Other Images Here

This Item has Sold – Thank You

Not only vintage..ANTIQUE..1883..yes you read that right 1883 Life Booklet. Printed and distributed January 4 1883. Volume 1 Number 1. A fantastic find with super fantastic graphics. The words are in about a font 2 so get out your magnifying glasses.

J.A. Mitchell and Edward S. Martin produced this really unique 12 page booklet with old ads, little stories, cartoons, and more.  Measures: 4 1/2 ” by 3 1/2″

Condition is excellent, no tears, one bend mark on front cover. Some browning of pages and very slight rust marks left by the staples at the spine.  127 Years Old