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Kodachrome Ended in Parsons, Kansas: Dwayne's Photo Ran the Last Roll on January 18, 2011

情報源: Fstoppers ·

In the last week of December 2010, a railroad worker named Jim DeNike drove from Arkansas to Parsons, Kansas, and loaded a dozen boxes holding nearly 50,000 slides into an old maroon Pontiac. He had sent Dwayne's Photo 1,580 rolls of Kodachrome and paid $15,798 to have them developed, borrowing against his father's retirement account to cover it. Every frame in those boxes was a picture of a train. [ Read More ]

Kodachrome Ended in Parsons, Kansas: Dwayne's Photo Ran the Last Roll on January 18, 2011とは?

Kodachrome Ended in Parsons, Kansas: Dwayne's Photo Ran the Last Roll on January 18, 2011 is a 記事 discovery curated from Fstoppers. In the last week of December 2010, a railroad worker named Jim DeNike drove from Arkansas to Parsons, Kansas, and loaded a dozen boxes holding nearly 50,000 slides into an old maro

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Curated from Fstoppers by the OnSuggest team to surface the most interesting and serendipitous content on the web.

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KEMONO - ?

?/KEMONO is a personal illustration series inspired by ancient Japanese culture, samurai traditions, and the charm of animal characters. The series reimagines animals such as turtles, rabbits, and orangutan as ancient warriors, each with their own personality, weapons, and distinctive armor. By combining animal characteristics with traditional Japanese warrior aesthetics, KEMONO creates a world where different creatures share the same spirit of courage, honor, and adventure.

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Seven Cameras Famous Photographers Actually Used for Their Most Iconic Work

One of the most recognized photographs in the history of National Geographic was made on a camera you can still buy used for a few hundred dollars. Steve McCurry pointed a Nikon FM2 with a 105mm lens at a girl of about 12 in a Pakistani refugee camp in 1984, loaded Kodachrome 64, and came away with "Afghan Girl." No autofocus, no built-in motor drive, no computer in the box. A manual mechanical camera and one prime lens. [ Read More ]

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Is The New York Times Buying Letterboxd?

According to The New York Times , they have entered into exclusive discussions to purchase Letterboxd. If it goes through, the transaction would give The New York Times another feather in its cap for apps people use daily and bring tech and cinema together in new ways. There has been a lot of interest in Letterboxd and its growing subscriber base. Will the New York Times improve the app or make it worse? Let's dive in. Why Studios Lost to the Times The big fear around Letterboxd being sold was that a movie studio would buy it and use it to shill its own titles or manipulate ratings. We heard p

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