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Inspired by the Kodak Girl X

Inspired by the Kodak Girl X

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

 

Anoush Anou © 2024 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Magdelene © 2024 Patty Hankins

 

Keira Grant © 2024 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Magdalene © 2024 Patty Hankins

 

Gazelle Powers © 2024 Patty Hankins

 

Augusta Monroe © 2024 Patty Hankins

Inspired by the Kodak Girl IX

Inspired by the Kodak Girl IX

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

Her Stillness Dances © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Artmodel © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Augusta Monroe © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Keira Grant © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Ivory Flame © 2023 Patty Hankins

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VIII

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VIII

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

Dakota Lee © 2023 Patty Hankins

Dakota Lee © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Liv Sage © 2023 Patty Hankins

Liv Sage © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Keira Grant © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Magdalene © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Magdelene © 2023 Patty Hankins

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VII

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VII

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

Ivory Flame © 2023 Patty Hankins

Ivory Flame © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Lucy Magdelene © 2023 Patty Hankins

Lucy Magdelene © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Gazelle Powers © 2023 Patty Hankins

Gazelle Powers © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Astrid Kallsen © 2023 Patty Hankins

Astrid Kallsen © 2023 Patty Hankins

 

Anoush Anou © 2023 Patty Hankins

Anoush Anou © 2023 Patty Hankins

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VI

Inspired by the Kodak Girl VI

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

Anoush Anou © 2022 Patty Hankins

Anoush Anou © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Keira Grant © 2022 Patty Hankins

Keira Grant © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Augusta Monroe © 2022 Patty Hankins

Augusta Monroe © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Anoush Anoush Anou © 2022 Patty Hankins

Anoush Anou © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Gazelle Powers © 2022 Patty Hankins

Gazelle Powers © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Ivory Flame © 2022 Patty Hankins

Ivory Flame © 2022 Patty Hankins

Inspired by the Kodak Girl V

Inspired by the Kodak Girl V

One of my favorite advertising campaigns is the Kodak Girl campaigns of the early 1900s. Kodak wanted to get women involved with photography figuring that if women had cameras and took photographs than they would sell more film and cameras. So they created the Kodak Girl who was portrayed in the ads as an active woman out with her camera. She traveled, she participated in sporting events, and she photographed her friends and family. What she didn’t do was be an object photographed by male photographers.

So this series of photos is inspired by the early Kodak Girl campaigns – portraying women across the years out photographing with their cameras.

Every model photographed in this series has been a joy to work with. The images are collaborations that I could not create with them. They all have contributed wonderful ideas, outfits, cameras and an amazing sense of fun to the project. Without their help, this project would still be an idea floating in my brain – they have brought the Kodak Girl to life.

Kodak Girl Blue River Dream © 2021 Patty Hankins

Blue River Dream © 2021 Patty Hankins

 

Gazelle Powers - Inspired by the Kodak Girl © 2021 Patty Hankins

Gazelle Powers  © 2021 Patty Hankins

 

Kodak Girl Blue River Dream © 2021 Patty Hankins

Blue River Dream © 2021 Patty Hankins

 

Gazelle Powers - Inspired by the Kodak Girl © 2021 Patty Hankins

Gazelle Powers  © 2021 Patty Hankins

 

Liv Sage © 2022 Patty Hankins

Liv Sage © 2022 Patty Hankins

 

Augusta Monroe © 2022 Patty Hankins

Augusta Monroe © 2022 Patty Hankins