Jason Farago: The real tragedy of the death of Kodak is that the volume of photos taken today may be up, but we are just corporate pawns
<p><strong>Jason Farago:</strong> The real tragedy of the death of Kodak is that the volume of photos taken today may be up, but we are just corporate pawns</p>
theguardian.com
Since photos were seen as a serious endeavor, used for artistic expression and archival documentation, people weren’t taking a ton of photos. In response to this challenge, Kodak invested its resources and energy to reposition photo-taking as a way to capture joyous moments.
Marcus Collins • For the Culture
A Major Regret in My Life: My Camera Roll
open.substack.com
