We absolutely love creative photography. Discover a huge range of cameras, lenses, accessories and films to experiment with. Become part of our fun community, share your fantastic photos with friends and read the latest photography tips, news and features.
Konishiroku Honten (Konica) launched the Sakura brand of film in 1929. In 1987, the Sakura brand was discontinued worldwide and replaced with Konica. After the merger and formation of Konica Minolta the available films at the time were changed to the new company name.
[1] After Konica Minolta's exit of photographic products; in 2006 DNP Dai Nippon Printing acquired the Odawara, Kanagawa. Sakura Color Products of America "SAKURA" or any of its employees do not accept or consider unsolicited ideas, including ideas for new advertising campaigns, new promotions, new or improved products or technologies, product enhancements, processes, materials, marketing plans or new product names. The Konishiroku Company or most commonly known as Konica originally sold film and paper under the brand of "Sakura", meaning Cherry Blossom in English.
Konica merged with Minolta in 2003, but prior to that, they were a major producer of 35mm film. About 100 years of SAKURA's history.We are grateful for 100 years of customer patronage! These past 100 years at Sakura have been an adventure in technological innovation and ceaseless striving to actualize our corporate motto, "Contribution to Education and Culture." "We are coloring the future." At Sakura, our mission is to enrich the lives of people worldwide with colors from the heart. And.
I was given a box of old cameras the other day, mostly junk but opening an old box brownie I discovered an unused spool of Sakuracolor II in 120. So the film is nearly as old as me! looking it up all I can find is Sakuracolor II N100 1974. This retro 35mm film is expired (40 years ago), but remains in its unexposed boxed state and similar aged films have processed with results.
The film is a Sakuracolor II ISO 100 with 24 exposures and has a process before date of 09/1983. Perfect retro film to use in your vintage 35mm film camera. See the seller's listing for full details.
Film Format 35 mm/135 Print Brand sakura Expiration Date Type Number of Photos Category Electronics Cameras & Photo Film Photography Film. The Sakura (Japanese for "cherry blossom") name was eventually ditched in favour of the Konica brand name. Konica regularly renamed its line-up of colour films over the years (VX, GX and Super are just a few of them) and introduced the Centuria line in 1999.
Discover awesome analogue photos shot with Sakura color negative film ISO 100 (35mm) (fresh). Head to our Online Shop to take a look at our full assortment of creative and experimental Lomography films.