extensive collection of Kodachromes
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- steve hyde
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extensive collection of Kodachromes
....many of the Kodachrome fanatics around here will likely take interest in the extensive collection of color images now on view at the U.S. Library of Congress website. It looks like most of them are Kodachrome.
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/fsowhome.html
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/fsowhome.html
Re: extensive collection of Kodachromes
Yeah, just LOOK at them for awhile. Some of them are so unbelievably beautiful.steve hyde wrote:....many of the Kodachrome fanatics around here will likely take interest in the extensive collection of color images now on view at the U.S. Library of Congress website. It looks like most of them are Kodachrome.
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/fsowhome.html
Thanks for posting this link Steve.
Tim
How can you tell what year they were shot in? MAN DO THESE LOOK BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Im gonna bookmark this one.
As im looking at the faces of these people, what a difference from then to now. It seems that facial structures have changed considerably. Wierd.
Im gonna bookmark this one.
As im looking at the faces of these people, what a difference from then to now. It seems that facial structures have changed considerably. Wierd.
Current cams: Canon 814 Auto Zoom, Panasonic GS-150, and Kodak Instamatic 28
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That's odd, I use to think the same way. Around 1970, faces/heads looked most round and content/happy, before and after that it's a transition from (when going back) and to (when going forward) pointy, sharp, and grumpy/upset.Thomas JI wrote:As im looking at the faces of these people, what a difference from then to now. It seems that facial structures have changed considerably. Wierd.
"Mama don't take my Kodachrome away!" -
Paul Simon
Chosen tools of the trade:
Bauer S209XL, Revue Sound CS60AF, Canon 310XL
The Beatles split up in 1970; long live The Beatles!
Paul Simon
Chosen tools of the trade:
Bauer S209XL, Revue Sound CS60AF, Canon 310XL
The Beatles split up in 1970; long live The Beatles!
...
i wonder who's responsible for the habit of smiling for a photograph. In the old days people could just look grumpy and agitated. No photographer yelling 'cheese' all the time. Those were the days
We'll knock back a few, and talk about life, and what is right
- steve hyde
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This series is 1939 to 1945, which were not exactally fat times in the USA. Working class American's were hungry and thin in the wake of the depression. Kodachrome hit the market in about 1935 - I think they are virtually all Kodachromes...Thomas JI wrote:How can you tell what year they were shot in? MAN DO THESE LOOK BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Im gonna bookmark this one.
As im looking at the faces of these people, what a difference from then to now. It seems that facial structures have changed considerably. Wierd.
- steve hyde
- Senior member
- Posts: 2259
- Joined: Fri Jun 25, 2004 1:57 am
- Real name: Steve Hyde
- Location: Seattle
- Contact: