That's OK, bizarrely it's the stick I can't discuss yet. The history of how the images have been interpreted is fine. If I can answer any questions here it's the least I can do.
The Thylacine Museum is an ongoing project, some of which dates back 20 years, much of it has been superseded by later research. This is one example. There are two other images of the animal and it's still debated whether they show the animal before or after death. We didn't really know who took...
As much as I hate to say this after all the help I've received here, but I can't go into that aspect of it at the moment. Of course I'll make sure anyone here who is interested gets the full picture after the results are published.
The four known negatives are all the same as far as I can tell. We know that they were all taken within a short space of time on the same day, and with the same camera. Whilst we have a reference that suggests they were made into prints before 1955, only one has ever been recovered, that's a...
Kodak also had one in Tasmania, I can't recall if it was in Launceston or Hobart though. There were certainly photographic suppliers in both.
Thanks for the info that they were a subsidiary of the UK Kodak.
Harringtons are familiar, their supplied the film used to take a 1930 moving sequence...
We're in Australia with these photos. That would probably be the same as here though, although American imports were pretty common in some things too.
I know Kodak had a branch nearby.
Sorry, I wrote feet instead of inches. I'd say that the negatives are about 6" by 4". Whereas the print of one of the other two was about 6" x 6", I might be a bit out there though as the priority at the time was to try and find out about the background from the curator. I didn't think to take...
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