The end of an photographic era

[Izzy]

They are finally putting down on of my favorite films of all time.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2010/...n7185884.shtml

[rosserx]

Originally Posted by Izzy

They are finally putting down on of my favorite films of all time.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2010/...n7185884.shtml

Harold and Maude was one of my favorite films of all time.

Originally Posted by rosserx

Harold and Maude was one of my favorite films of all time.

LOL, the irony of the divergence of the two iterations of the word 'film' makes me laugh.

[douglas]

But I know what he means...isn`t that communication

Originally Posted by douglas

But I know what he means...isn`t that communication

I know what he means too.

That reminds me of a very interesting book by Stephen Pinker.
http://www.amazon.com/Stuff-Thought-.../dp/0670063274

Give it a read

[JohnT]

That is the difference in generations. I remember my first camera a Kodak Brownie starflash vintage 1956. I must confess I like the digital generation much better. Developing film is and art all by itself. I will take post processing with filters and digital software to make up for my mistakes. Besides I never liked the stupid white border that was on every photo you had developed.

[Jim Bryant]

I've got a kodachrome action for ya. Also one for Fuji color transparency as well.

[Jim Bryant]

Originally Posted by JohnT

. Besides I never liked the stupid white border that was on every photo you had developed.

Not if you processed them yourself.

[JohnT]

Seeing I was only 8 at the time I didn't do any development, LOL

[Sterling]

The film in question is Kodachrome, a color slide film. I don't think anybody was doing their own developing of that stuff.