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Signed limited edition print of RICOH 35 EFS, c. late 1970s by Antony Nobilo from his collection "Pop Art Vintage Cameras". Archival pigment print on Epson Premium Luster photo paper (260gsm), hand signed and numbered, available in three sizes
"A timeless vintage camera photograph from the personal collection. This piece captures the elegant design and craftsmanship of classic photography equipment, celebrating the analog era of photography" Antony Nobilo
CAMERA ORIGIN Tokyo, Japan
TYPE 35mm Compact Rangefinder with Built-in Flash
The Ricoh 35 EFS is a quietly capable late-1970s compact, built around a sharp Rikenon
40mm f/2.8 lens and an integrated electronic flash — a feature still relatively novel at the time. Its matte-black body, simple controls and confident proportions give it the unmistakable look of a working everyday camera from the height of the Japanese compact era. A favourite of travelling families, photojournalism students and writers who wanted a reliable, all-in-one 35mm camera that could handle low light without external accessories. Ricoh's late-1970s compacts are increasingly collected today for their sharp Rikenon optics, which often punch well above their original modest price point.
Framing is available for prints in this collection . Click HERE for more information on how to add framing to your print order
Signed limited edition print of RICOH 35 EFS, c. late 1970s by Antony Nobilo from his collection "Pop Art Vintage Cameras". Archival pigment print on Epson Premium Luster photo paper (260gsm), hand signed and numbered, available in three sizes
"A timeless vintage camera photograph from the personal collection. This piece captures the elegant design and craftsmanship of classic photography equipment, celebrating the analog era of photography" Antony Nobilo
CAMERA ORIGIN Tokyo, Japan
TYPE 35mm Compact Rangefinder with Built-in Flash
The Ricoh 35 EFS is a quietly capable late-1970s compact, built around a sharp Rikenon
40mm f/2.8 lens and an integrated electronic flash — a feature still relatively novel at the time. Its matte-black body, simple controls and confident proportions give it the unmistakable look of a working everyday camera from the height of the Japanese compact era. A favourite of travelling families, photojournalism students and writers who wanted a reliable, all-in-one 35mm camera that could handle low light without external accessories. Ricoh's late-1970s compacts are increasingly collected today for their sharp Rikenon optics, which often punch well above their original modest price point.
Framing is available for prints in this collection . Click HERE for more information on how to add framing to your print order
