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28 results found
'Google Cardboard' stereo viewer made of folded card, for use as a low cost mount for a smartphone to adapt it into a virtual reality headset when used with the 'Google Cardboard' software application; launched at Google's software developers' conference in San Fransisco, California, June 2014
Stereoscope, early Claudet binocular stereoscope in purple leather with brass eye pieces, in a fitted case with stereo-cards, stamped in gold by London Stereoscopic Company, London, late 1850s
Brewster-pattern hand-held stereoscope with Japanese lacquerwork decorated body, with design of cranes and pine tree, unsigned, 1860s
Brewster-pattern hand-held stereoscope with Japanese lacquerwork decorated body, with design of cranes and pine tree
Hand-held stereoscope on a stand, to H.C. White's U.S. patents of 1896, 1896 and 1902, with 1900 World's Fair medallion in the centre of the hood, sold by Fine Art Photographer's Publishing Co., London
'Improved Cosmorama' stereoscope, with hinged top and back panels, each with foil mirror and pair of push-pull focusing lenses, on stand, by Burfield and Rouch, 1854 - 1859
Brewster-pattern hand-held stereoscope, with hinged top and ground glass screen, lacquerwork decorated body and brass, blue enamel and mother-of-pearl inlay, 1860s - 1870s
Stereoscope, mirror achromatic hand-held stereoscope, no. 1481, patent no. 2112, by Smith, Beck and Beck, 1859
Magic Stereoscope, depicting The Three Graces, on a stand and base, by Negretti and Zambra, London, 1856
Stereoscope, Mascher’s Improved Stereoscope, case with pair of viewing lenses on a hinged panel, holding a stereo-ambrotype of an unidentified lady, 1850s
Collapsible stereoscope, folding to form into its mahogany storage box, patent no. 3153, by W.J. Gibbons, 1860
Stereoscope, hand-held walnut stereoscope with ground glass screen, hinged top, pair of lacquered-brass viewing lenses, sold by Carpenter and Westley, London, 1850s - 1870s