Kodak
Kodak Kodachrome 64
Kodachrome 64 is a color reversal (slide) film discontinued by Kodak in 2010 after more than seven decades of production. Its dye-based structure produced colors with exceptional stability and saturation, and it was the predominant film in professional color photography for much of the postwar period.
Artists who use this(4)
“McCurry was among the last photographers to shoot on Kodachrome before Kodak discontinued it in 2010; he documented the final roll.”
Website ↗“Leiter's use of Kodachrome is featured in "In No Great Hurry: 13 Lessons in Life with Saul Leiter" (2013).”
Documentary ↗“Eggleston's early color work, including the photographs in his 1976 MoMA exhibition, was shot on Kodachrome; discussed in "William Eggleston's Guide" (1976).”
“Haas was a pioneer of color photography in editorial work and shot on Kodachrome throughout his career at Life magazine; he has discussed Kodachrome's color properties in multiple interviews as central to his color photography practice.”