"Kodachrome was my mainstay film, this was the main film I used for 30 year," McCurry said. "I have about 800,000 Kodachrome transparencies in my archive, maybe more, ...

There aren't many films that I have recently resonated with, but recently I sat down and watched one that I've wanted to see for a while, Kodachrome, and I'm glad I did as it resonated with me on a ...

Kodachrome labs worldwide have dwindled to just one, Dwayne’s Photo in Parsons, Kan., which will offer the service through 2010. Advertisement Supplies of the film, known for its rich, vibrant ...

Review: ‘Kodachrome,’ an Ode to Color Film, Now Streaming Near You “Kodachrome” is based on an article that A.G. Sulzberger, who became publisher of The New York Times this January, wrote ...

"Kodachrome I shot in the 1970s is still as vibrant as it was when I first processed the film." Dematteis had to switch to digital because that's what all the news agencies use.

That said, I love Kodachrome film, and I mourn its passing, even while I admit that it was duffers like me who did it in. Addicted to convenience, we jumped ship as soon as easier, cheaper means ...

Comprised of over 700,000 pictures, Lee Shulman’s archive of strangers’ Kodachrome slides shows that people in the mid-20th century used photography much as they do today.

Fortune's Kodachrome legacy In 20 stunning photos, the glory of Kodachrome comes through in the work of Fortune's distinguished photographers. We present a gallery of our favorites.

But while the discontinuance of Kodachrome may not be felt as keenly as that of other recently defunct items -- notably Polaroid's SX-70 film or Kodak's black-and-white printing papers ...

This vibrant Kodachrome film captures the excitement and spectacle of the 1939-40 New York World's Fair, showcasing the "World of Tomorrow" through a mix of amusement, cultural exhibits, and ...

Comprised of over 700,000 pictures, Lee Shulman’s archive of strangers’ Kodachrome slides shows that people in the mid-20th century used photography much as they do today.

Comprised of over 700,000 pictures, Lee Shulman’s archive of strangers’ Kodachrome slides shows that people in the mid-20th century used photography much as they do today.