Thanks to BPH I have discovered more about the role of Kodak's Education Service to add to my personal experiences of being mentored by Dennis Kemp 1923-1990 Kodak Education Officer mountaineering and caving photographer. Please make contact if you are interested in photography in education, Dennis Kemp or Kodak Education Service.
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Replies
Ian
Now that is a really interesting message, a fascinating additions factoid which I hope you will allow me to keep as a referenced addition. Does this record have a Education officer's name attached to it anywhere? Was there a booklet? I keep learning more and more about the Kodak Lecture Service which I never knew about as a 22 year old student wet behind the ears around 1970-7. I'll was going attach my story as a text fie, of which a shortened version is being considered for the magazine by Michael Pritchard which explains why. However send me an email is michael.howarth@mhmvr.co.uk at MHMVR and I'll send it by return.
Thank you for making contact.
MikeH
Dear Mike, I saw your 'shout-out' in this weeks BPH and thought I would express an interest. I was a lecturer in photography (later Head of Faculty) at Salisbury College of Art for 40 years and made use of Kodak educational materials. I even have the original vinyl record that was supplied with one of their Lecture Service Productions 'How Photographic Paper was made'. It was originally supplied with a colour film strip for projection but I made it into 35mm slides and eventually a scanned power point. I used it for one of my anual lectures until I retired!
Best regards, Ian
Dr Ian R Smith, Salisbury.