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The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010
Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames.
Actor Robert De Niro in his screening room in Tribeca, NYC
Grand Central Terminal, New York, one of the most important and beloved architectural icons in the city
Kodachrome was my mainstay film, the film I used for 30 years.
I have about 800,000 Kodachrome transparencies in my archive. It was probably the greatest film ever made.
Turkish photographer Ara Guler, nicknamed "The Eye of Istanbul" is the dean of Turkish Photographers and a friend of the late Henri Cartier-Bresson
Amitabh Bachchan, the most prominent actor in the history of Indian cinema
Elliot Erwitt, Magnum Photographer, known for his wit and whimsical humor, photographed in his studio, Central Park West, NYC
I shot the final frame in a cemetery in Parsons, Kansas
267 Responses to "The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010"
[…] Read more about the last roll and see more of his phenomenal photography on Steve McCurry's blog. […]
Great post and nice article. Thank's
Reina Michelle Bluth
The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 | Steve McCurry's Blog
[…] Steve McCurry narrates the story of this exhibition very briefly on his blog and you can read it here. Most of people can remember Steve McCurry from his iconic photo Afghan Girl, […]
[…] out McCurry's blog post about the experience and some selected pictures he took with the last roll, half part taken in NYC […]
[…] the very last roll of film to use. McCurry published the photos online, titling the collection "The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010" (viewable on his blog). It's quite a nostalgic story that really puts perspective on the […]
Amazing eye. So sad that film is almost gone.
[…] production in the mid-90s all the way until the last Kodachrome roll ever to be produced in 2009. Look here to see what was caught in the last roll of Kodachrome […]
[…] production in the mid-90s all the way until the last Kodachrome roll ever to be produced in 2009. Look here to see what was caught in the last roll of Kodachrome […]
[…] and notes. We have all taken like ducks to water to digital photography (to the extent that film is beginning to die out) because the computer better preserves our images as long as we have sensible precautions in place. […]
[…] See more of this story on Steve's website […]
[…] can check out some of Steve's final images on his blog using the last roll of Kodachrome […]
[…] Travaillant essentiellement avec de l'argentique et adepte des pellicules Kodachrome, l'entreprise lui a remis la toute dernière pellicule sortie de l'usine avant la fermeture en 2009 de cette marque historique. Ces 36 dernières photos argentiques sont désormais visibles ici: https://stevemccurry.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-end-of-an-era-1935-to-2010/ […]
Pictures amazing natural and succesfull
[…] For decades major publications would accept photographs on no other media. Recently photographer Steve McCurry trekked through India with the "last roll of Kodachrome" in his camera. The results are […]
[…] After our trip into the world of crazy colors, magenta cast, and pinkish faces in Tribute to Kodak Ektar, today let us look at almost the opposite: the old Kodachrome II colors. So you might ask, how the hell I came up with Kodachrome now? The answer is rather simple: Steve McCurry's work is shown at the Besharat Gallery in Castleberry Hill, here in Atlanta. Steve McCurry is famous for the picture of the Afghan girl (among many other things). Steve also took some of the most striking 9/11 pictures I have ever seen. And, he is also the the person who shot the last roll (ever) of Kodachrome (see here and here). […]
I have spent over an hour on your site just mesmerized by the incredible photos.
What a sad story on this post… Unbelievable that you were the one to take the final photos on Kodachrome.
Keep up the good work just doesn't seem to be powerful enough.
Thank you!
I must admit that I saw several times the documentary of National Geographic Channel, about Steve McCurry and the last roll of Kodachrome. I've recorded and it's on the top of my faves.
I'm almost crying… This is so sad… I just hope there will always be chrome. Maybe someday we get Kodak to come back in their decision. Kodachrome is amazing and I never had the chance to use. 😦
web city…
[…]The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog[…]…
[…] Here are some of the shots by Steve McCurry from the last roll. […]
I like your photos very much. thank you for any of it. that's intersting.
Leica Review…
[…]The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog[…]…
[…] only an occasional Kodakchrome shooter, mostly for fun. Earlier this year, after being inspired by Steve McCurry and his final Kodachrome project, I embarked on a personal project to document a few 'last […]
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[…] the very last roll of Kodachrome film produced was given to famous photographer, Steve McCurry. https://stevemccurry.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-end-of-an-era-1935-to-2010 to shoot "old-school" film […]
[…] viaggio, con last roll, attraverso le 32 immagini scattate in giro per il mondo con l'ultimo rullino prodotto dalla […]
[…] view of Turkey. Mr. McCurry was asked to participate in the project when he was in Turkey shooting the last roll of Kodachrome. Those pictures were exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in Istanbul."I think it's […]
[…] tomadas con el último rollo de la mítica película diapositiva de Kodak, ya fuera de producción. Este último rollo fue confiado al famoso fotógrafo de National Geographic Steve McCurry, el de la niña afgana, y el último fotograma fue tomado en el cementerio de Parsons […]
[…] previously unseen side of Istanbul. Read more about "The Last Roll of Kodachrome" on McCurry's personal blog. Advertisement GA_googleAddAttr("AdOpt", "0"); GA_googleAddAttr("Origin", "other"); […]
If I could spend just one day with Steve Mccurry….
I am sure I could learn so much just being in your presence. I love your work!
The Last Roll of Kodachrome…
Istanbul Modern is hosting Steve McCurry's exhibition "The Last Roll of Kodachrome" from August 3rd to September 4th. McCurry received the very last roll of Kodachrome that came off the assembly line in Rochester, New York. 31 pictures of this last …
Для всех граждан РФ.
[…] informacón | blog de Steve McCurry me gusta 5 Para votar identifícate o regístrate aquí. Tweet Categorías: […]
Dear Mr McCurry, i watched the documentary of your last roll of Kodachrome… i'm not a fan of films, i started shooting in digital, and i'm not so captured by the fashination of film…
In the doc i've seen that you used a D3x for the test shots… i'm curious, and i would like to see a comparison of the test pictures with the kodachrome's photos…
It would be great…
Estupendo homenaje al Kodakchrome…..
[…] Read more about this in his blog here: [Steve's Blog] […]
How it hurts that I never got to shoot with this film! Such an awe-inspiring medium!..
Great web site, Thank you!
[…] has it that the last film lab stopped process Kodachrome in 2010. Today's cameras are changing photography, while opening […]
I understand you decided to use a nikon F6.
Which lens(es) did you use?
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve… […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve… […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve… […]
[…] came across Steve McCurry's blog post the other day about shooting the last roll of Kodachrome and it made me a little […]
[…] and notes. We have all taken like ducks to water to digital photography (to the extent that film is beginning to die out) because the computer better preserves our images as long as we have sensible precautions in place. […]
awesome pictures very artistic!
[…] ery fotografii "analogowej". Słynny fotograf publikujący w National Geographic – Steve McCurry na swoim blogu pokazał zdjęcia z ostatniego wywołanego filmu […]
[…] roll to shoot images in New York City and in India, as well as a few in Parsons, Kansas, where he took that last roll to be developed. The project will be the subject of a National Geographic documentary to air in May, and […]
[…] un voyage nostalgic de 6 semaines autour du monde, Steve mcCurry présente en guise d'adieu sur son blog quelques unes des 36 photos ainsi […]
Thank you for posting these very moving shots. It's more an just the Kodachrome.
hi~I am an editor of a creative magazine in China,i like your works very much. We want to use the last three pictures in one page to introduce the event, can you provide us the hi-resolusion types? If you are agree,i will give you my email.Thank you ~
Excelente trabajo.
Buena forma de hacer un homenaje a las legendarias Kodachrome.
[…] The end of Kodachrome is definitely ends something for many photographers. Dan Bayer runs his kodachrome project, here you can find memorial of Kodachrome by Steve McCurry. […]
Amazing to see that you could make so many great photos from 36 exposures. It will be interesting to know how long you carried that film in the camera.
I was wondering the very same thing. That sounds like it would be a story unto itself.
You photos are great. Love to see all 36 exposures you shot.
[…] I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames. – Steve […]
When the daguerreotype became obsolete in the 1860s, people — photographers — recognized immediately that a great visual resource was being lost, but the commercial infrastructure no longer existed to support the medium. Nothing personal, nothing to do with aesthetics, except that in the very instant of its disappearance, it was suddenly possible to see medium's properties in a way impossible before, because they were suddenly freed of any "industrial" or practical responsbilities. The daguerreotype became gratuitous and beautiful. Resurrected 140 years later, it was no longer a necessity but an option for image makers, and its only reason for use was (is) as a medium of art. Kodachrome follows exactly this trajectory: at the moment of eclipse it is laden with historical resonance, carrier of collective memory, but utterly surpassed for photography except in its peculiar chemical beauties, which can never be replaced. Is it possible that someday, somewhere someone, a member of the antiquarian avant garde, will find a way to revive the process? Untiltn hen, like the prophet Isaiah, photographers will ask, "How long, O Lord, how long?"
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog from: stevemccurry.wordpress.com on 7 January 2011 […]
[…] hand delivered that very roll to Dwayne Parson after he was finished shooting. He has posted some of the last 36 photos on his blog.According to The New York Times, the very last roll to be processed belongs to Dwayne Parsons […]
[…] The Last Roll of Kodachrome at Steve McMurray's blog. McMurray got to shoot the very last roll to get processed. He made some wonderful images with it, and reminded me of how great that old, beautiful film base truly was. If you ever got to shoot it, you know what I'm talking about. […]
Very nice work
Nice work, as usual. Some of us are still waiting to get our final rolls back from Parsons; as I write this they still haven't turned off the K-14 processor. It'll probably have to go for a couple more days yet. Amazingly, the chemistry has outlasted the backlog, like some ancient crock of tri-colored oil.
I don't know about you, but after this I've got a pile of Fuji films to use up.
The following quotation most clearly describes your photography, very likely describes you as a man.
`A good photographer makes an image by holding the camera to his eye.
A great photographer makes an image by holding the camera to his heart.'
Thank you Steve
I just digitized a Kodachrome slide I shot while in college – in 1970. The scan is good, but there is something about holding the very piece of film that I shot 41 years ago. As a visual resource "slide librarian" and semi-pro photographer, I have been personally involved in the digital transition for many yrs. It is the end of an era and a certain mind-set, but it is our creative mind and eye that make the art – not the media. I look forward to retirement and going pro as a photographer.
Farewell film… Hope to see you in the future…
[…] Steve McCurrie has posted the pictures he took with the last roll of Kodachrome off the production line. […]
[…] Quelques unes des 36 dernières photos […]
Hi. I feel very sad today. I have never used Kodachrome, but used Fuji Velvia and Provia for 10 years. I finally left my films at home for the first time during my last trip to India to shoot digital. It was a tough decision to make.
Hi Steve, quite an honor. I loved the red and yellow flowers (orchids, I believe they were). What a great final touch for the final frame.
What a decision it must have been to decide how to use that final roll. Beautiful shots, and the last is, of course, just so appropiate…
Hola Steve, buenísimo tu trabajo pero te equivocas en decir que Ese laboratorio en Kansas es el último del planeta, no creo que sea ni siquiera el último en Norteamerica en revelar rollos. Yo y muchísimos fotografos aficionados utilizamos rollos aqui en Argentina y hay una inmensa variedad de laboratorios. Es demasiado grandilocuente decir "The last lab on the planet".
Hi Steve! That last roll HAD to be for you, no one could have given it a better use Greetings from Huelva, still remember the day I met you in person!
[…] McCurry and the last roll of Kodachrome: https://stevemccurry.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-end-of-an-era-1935-to-2010/ This entry was posted in general. Bookmark the permalink. ← Vivian […]
Your kodachrome photos are what convinced me at 15 years old that photography would forever be the passion that binds me. The end of kodachrome is a sad day, and bekons future sad days as film becomes more "obsolete". There is no doubt your talent and gift will continue to bless us with beautiful photographs. Thank you for inspiring me to capture the beauty that surrounds us all.
I remember the only timely processing of Kodachrome was New York Color, and we used it prolifically when I was assisting Greg Heisler for a couple years.. ah the joys of late night editing on the slide projector!
I've got 18 rolls of KR25 inc. processing, exp 12/88 .. any takers ?
It is a very sad day! Your photographic tribute to Kodachrome is moving!
Your photographic work is superb, I am a big fan of yours.
Best of luck in 2011!
[…] Take a peak at some other images from Steve's roll on his blog. […]
when i went to afghanistan in 1978 you were for sure an inspiration for me…..and for the years that followed….what a beautiful well thought out use of what will be history…the last roll of kodachrome film….it is hard to believe….i am glad you were the photographer to do this…what a great career…..
Great and sad page.
Thanks for sharing your sorrow and reminding us all that the good things are not around for ever…. and are not always replaced by satisfactory alternatives.
Your pictures are beautiful.
Thanks +++
Time for a new song from Paul Simon
While I feel that my voice seems so small in this sea of so many of your fans, I'd just like to say that this last set is beyond words. I cannot think of any other subjects that are worth capturing with this last roll of Kodachrome. You sir, are really a true inspiration to all photographers out in the world.
Thank you Steve.
For All.
Steve, there are many photographers in the world who use Kodachrome now. If you have lack of Kodachrome process, you can buy films and reagents.
Also you cat contacting with one of the Kodachrome Photo Engineer:
Thank you for you beautiful pictures!
[…] que desistiu. A notícia não teve muito destaque na mídia; fiquei sabendo através do blog de Steven McCurry, que vem a ser o autor da foto ao lado, talvez a imagem jornalística mais famosa de todos os […]
Muy buenas fotografias! el fin de Kodachrome? increible! saludos.
[…] was laid to rest. Steve McCurry has some beautiful images on his blog from the sentimental last roll. While I never had the chance to shoot any of this iconic film, I […]
It was in the early 50's that I first used Kodachrome, and remember saying on a bright sunny day. "Ah, it looks like a 1/50 @ f/8 day", but I've now moved into digital and enjoy the easy computer manipulation. Ansel Adams manipulated B&W in the darkroom but with Kodachrone, you needed to be "right on" with exposure and filter (if used).
Now where are those 35 to 50K of slides that I need to digitize, but maybe not all!
Saw this on Ewan McIntosh's blog this am at the exact moment the song Kodachrome came on my satelite radio. Seriously!
Trivial? Perhaps.
Perhaps not. Rest in pece Kodachrome.
[…] Más informacón | blog de Steve McCurry […]
[…] Más informacón | blog de Steve McCurry […]
[…] photographe Steve McCurry vient de publier dans son blog les photos de la toute dernière pellicule Kodachrome produite, que Kodak lui avait offerte. On y retrouve la touche de ce célèbre reporter qui est […]
I sent two rolls of Kodachrome 40 Super 8 cine film to Dwayne's a couple weeks ago, but haven't received anything back yet! Hopefully they just got waylaid!
Kodachrome you will be missed…
Your a legend.
Jack English
[…] https://stevemccurry.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-end-of-an-era-1935-to-2010/ Tags: kodachrome Previous postFashion Photography: Guy Bourdin […]
As always, cracking photos Re: Kodachrome film, I shot one roll (64-36exp) in my life ( a freebie from a mate) and the majority was shot through a Greyhound bus (going through the Canadian Rockies) and one shot took a
3rd place in a camera club competition (back in late 80's)
Man I loved K25. So smooth. I remember rushing out to Rockville for overnight processing of K25 and K64. Shot one job on 120 Kodachrome and it took a week to get processed. Wrote a blog piece in 2009 about how Kodachrome influenced my life.
Several years back I wrote a piece on Shorpey's and their amazing Kodachrome 4×5 collection.
Check out this for some amazing colors in the forties.http://www.shorpy.com/image/tid/179
[…] leave it to the images themselves. Mccurry's last developed Kodachrome pictures are located here. For more pictures, ACL has had a pretty rabid fascination with them and has included tons of […]
Really amazing!
ojalá las cámaras digitales kodak fueran la mitad de buenas que sus rollos de película…
[…] info | stevemccurry.wordpress.com 0 Categorias: Fotografía Analógica, Galerías Tags: famosos, […]
A very fitting tribute.
[…] Last Roll of Kodachrome Shot by Steve […]
I spent years as an assistant with this film, it had magical properties. I would buy it for the photographer I worked for in "Bricks" and we went through tons of it. It was wonderful to receive it back from the labs and put it up on the light table. So many great images were captured using this film.
Hi Steve, thank you for all the pictures.
Its not the Kodachromes that speaks, its your pictures.
I'm thankful to have found your website. As a photographer myself, I could not help but amazed but the depth of emotions in your pictures.
Thank you once again!
Wonderful images and a fitting end to a great film used by a great photographer like you Steve. Thanks.
Happy new Year!!!
and thank you for your photos, specially Mr. Guller portrait, one of my favorite photographer.
Such a great tribute to Kodachrome. Really heartfelt images.
[…] a Steve McCurry, il quale ha realizzato una serie di 36 immagini (alcune delle quali sono visibili nel suo blog.) McCurry ha scattato la maggior parte dei suoi lavori su Kodachrome, compresa la celeberrima […]
[…] Vor vier Tagen stellte Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas seine Arbeit ein. Dwayne's Photo war "the last Kodak certified Kodachrome processing facility in the world". Bereits 2009 stellte Kodak die Produktion des Kodachrome-Films ein. Die allerletzte Filmrolle bekam – so erzählt man – der Fotograf Steve McCurry… die letzten Kodachrome Aufnahmen zeigt er auf seinem Blog. […]
[…] to the Kansas developer after he finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames on his blog. The final photo, as he stated on CBS's Sunday Morning program, was of a Civil War cemetery in […]
I spent nearly a decade managing the image library for Galen Rowell. I can't begin to express what a treat it was to see and care for all of his original kodachrome slides for some of his most famous images. We even had one workshop student I remember who practically frothed at the mouth in worship over the actual transparencies. *Pointing to a slide:* "But it was THIS that the light from the scene was captured on."
So many glorious images… I'm delighted to know that it was your privilege to bring this era to a close, and what a fitting final frame it is.
what a wonderful gift you gave the world, steve! thanks so much for sharing this. have a blessed year 2011
Absolutely beautiful photos. It's a sad story. Best wishes to you for the future.
Steve, you have always been one of my heroes! I have 30 rolls of un-opened Kodachrome in my freezer along with about 100 rolls of HEI-35….
Life has changed, Ansel would be dissapointed……JT
I worked for local photo shop (which bit the dust 2 years ago) and I was always stunned when someone brought in a Kodachrome slide for scanning from the early 50s or even 1940s and they looked like they were shot last week. Sic transit gloria Kodachrome.
Steve – What an amazing experience to be able to do this and be that intimately involved with Kodachrome. Your pictures are icons of the photo world. I think you did a beautiful tribute.
I shot my last three rolls of Kodachrome just this month and just got my film the other day from Dwaynes' Photo. I bet Kodachrome in 4″x5″ would sell like crazy to niche shooters if it were still made. There is something about looking at those old large format transparencies that is an experience like nothing being shot today.
Forrest MacCormack
[…] Go to his blog to see more of the final roll. […]
I agree with Steve's fondness for the Kodachrome. No other film or sorftware could ever possibly teach more about decisive moments, composure, correct exposure and the patience of getting the right shot and believing in your work, like this film. Digital has leveled the playing field to mediocracy. If you never shot a slide film, you dont know jack.
happy new year mr. steve..i like ur photography skills very much…i want to become a good photographer too
[…] Steve McCurry publica en su blog las fotos que ha hecho con el último rollo de Kodachrome de la his… stevemccurry.wordpress.com/2010/12/30/the-end-of-an-era-1… por brunilda hace 3 segundos […]
Happy New Year Steve. Thank you for sharing these special images.
Best regards,
Abu Dhabi
[…] McCurry'ye hediye etmişti. Bu son ruloyla çekilen fotoğraflar, halen McCurry'nin bloğunda bulunabiliyor. Fotoğraflar arasında Ara Güler'in de bir portesi […]
[…] Utvalgte siste fotografier kan ses hos: Steve McCurry: End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 […]
[…] blog di Steve McCurry per alcuni scatti del suo ultimo rullino […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog […]
As film user I feel sad looking at decreasing numbers of available films today. Hope Kodak still making these for a long period to enjoy next generations.
Happy new year everyone!
best regards from Romania,
Dear Steve,
Back in the days of yesteryears Kodachrome was photographers dream. I used it (25 asa) to catch the sunlight of a bright summer day and loved it for that. I cursed it when winter came along and I head to settle for 200 asa films……grain like boxing gloves…….no fun at all. I think it was a wise decision of Kodak to send the film to it's grave……and you did an excellent job carriying it there……the man for the job……maybe Paul Simon should have come to the processing lab and he should have sung his song as the last roll appeared and the machines where turned off neven to awaken again.
But in all honnesty Steve, would you trade in the comfort of your D3 for the discomfort of an F5, the wait, the agony of knowing that you might or might not have made that all inspiring shot, the agony of waiting untill the film is develloped and you can see the final positives. Digital photography levelled the playing field for all photographers. In the nineteen eighties I could buy say 10 rolls of Kodachrome 25 and 10 rolls of Kodachrome 64 a year and print about 10 pictures on that strange European 30×40 format Cibachrome……and these where never quite what I wanted. Now my harddrive can hold thousands of pictures and a no running cost what soever. And my printer can turn them into great prints in an instant and with DxO I can shoot on any film I like.
So I suggest bid Kodachrome a fond farewell but lets not remmenis but look on onto a digital future of great photography.
Greatings, Ed
Deberda gue estan asiendo tremendo trabajo al conpartir esas fotos tan lindas.tan bien megusta retratal pero aun nibel mas basico
¡Arturo, por Dios, aprende un poco de ortografía, que tu comentario daña la vista!!!
[…] The End of an Era:1935-2010 (Steve McCurry, shooter of the last Kodachrome roll of film ever made) […]
I shot KR25 and 64 for close to 30 years. 25 and 64 ISO,OMG how did we ever manage to get the film to record an image at all at those rediculously low sensativities😉
I have been a long time admirer of your work and it goes without saying that it was so appropriate for Kodak to give you the honor of receiving the last roll.
You have done the last rites so well !
Thanks for the memories
In the early 60.s I went from movie to still and Kodachrome was 10 then 12. if memory serves me well?
What a great send off!
[…] Il 31 Dicembre del 2010 è stato il giorno in cui "Dwayne's Photo", Parsons, Kansas, l'ultimo laboratorio sulla Terra a processare il Kodachrome, ha lavorato l'ultimo set di foto contrassegnato da questo leggendario marchio. Quando Kodak ha interrotto la produzione di questa pellicola, ha inviato a Steve McCurry l'ultimo rullino. Finito di utilizzare tutte le pose, McCurry ha consegnato a mano la pellicola alla "Dwayne's Photo". Dentro c'era questo. […]
I shot countless bricks of Kodachrome starting in the 70s. It was the only film that could render what I was envisioning. Thanks for shooting and sharing this last roll, Steve.
[…] Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process K… […]
Stunning photographs, on film and of an era, both of which we will sorely miss. Thanks Steve.
Dear steve. iam an iranian photographer . a member of FIAP.I take my photo with my F4 &
[…] carrete son para el George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film. En el blog personal del fotógrafo podéis ver estas fotos. La mayoría son retratos (entre ellos uno de Robert DeNiro) […]
[…] Hier, le 30 décembre 2010, le dernier labo photo a arrêté de traiter les pellicules Kodachrome — Il y a un an de ça, Kodak offrait le dernier rouleau fabriqué au photographe Steve McCurry, qui lui dit adieu sur son blog : The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 […]
Wow end of an era. It will be missed.
[…] Valokuvaaja Steve McCarry sai Kodakin tehtaalta viimeisen valmistetun kodakchrome filmirullan. Hän kuvasi ja kehittti sen, loppu tulos täältä. […]
greatplacetotour.blogspot.com is good
[…] "Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames." […]
wow amazing picture, and great skill of photography, i wonder kind of camera you use, can you tell me?
Thank you for the images and the memories. Kodachrome was my dad's choice, and all my childhood and my sisters' was permanently captured in its more-than-natural hues. I used it a lot when I did colour, and there was nothing quite like it. Its disappearance surely is a sign of these bleak, grayish times.
[…] Kodak ait produit. Il présente une sélection de 9 des 36 photos issues de ce rouleau de pellicule.The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 [Steve McCurry's […]
[…] A few images from the last roll of KODACHROME https://stevemccurry.wordpress.com/20…-1935-to-2010/ […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 Steve McCurry's Blog Last roll, Last roll developed […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog. […]
[…] Steve McCurry, the legendary photographer from the National Geographic got given by Kodak the last roll they produced in 2009. You can see shots from his last roll. […]
Fitting final image for the end of an era. But your other work is stunning, as well.
[…] From Mashable: The film was used to take some world-famous photographs, including Steve McCurry's National Geographic 1985 cover image of a young Afghan girl. Incidentally, Kodak gave McCurry the last roll of Kodachrome last year. The photographer, who hand-delivered the final roll to Parsons after he finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames on his blog. […]
[…] See the rest on Steve's blog here. […]
sublime…what a beautiful eye you have…will show to my son, 19, and budding photog…he can't quite comprehend the beauty of film being of this digital age…bit by bit he's learning….hope you post the rest of your finale…so many changes in or life time…crazy…thank you for your art and your window into the world.
Gorgeous pictures. You should consider sharing them at Xaxii.
[…] He made good use of the roll, though. […]
My last 3 exposed rolls were processed yesterday. Several remaining rolls will be sel-processed as b&w for my Kodachome Post-mortem project.
Thanks for sharing these images.
[…] My new year's wish for those I love is clarity of vision, openness of heart and strength of conviction. and love. Rabari Magician Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames. … Read More […]
[…] Images From The Last Produced Roll Of Kodachrome […]
[…] esta mítica película, en Estados Unidos, fue cerrado "dándole el último carrete a Steve McCurry, uno de los fotógrafos que lo convirtió en un icono, el mismo que tomó la también mítica […]
I never had the pleasure of shooting with Kodachrome, but I will miss seeing such nice images like these ones. Thanks for sharing, I'm a great admirer of your work!
[…] Le photographe Steve McCurry a eu le privilège de remplir le tout dernier rouleau de Kodachrome. En voici quelques-une […]
[…] but always touching and insightful. Kodak gave him the last roll of kodachrome. Reading his latest post, shot with the world's last roll of kodachrome to be developed, I don't think so much […]
[…] The film has been used to some world-famous photographs, including Steve McCurry's National Geographic cover in 1985 of a young Afghan girl. By the way, was the last role McCurry Kodak Kodachrome last year. The photographer, who delivered by hand the last role to Parsons after he is finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames in his blog. […]
[…] BBC NY Times ABC News Die letzten Fotos von Steve McCurry auf Kodachrome […]
Hello Steve
As a 17 year old boy, I've not yet even scratched the surface of your work. I got myself into the world of photography thanks to my grandfather, who gave me a Canon ftb which had belonged to him and my father. That was just the begining.
When I heard your work was going to be presented in a museum of my twown, i went to see it the first day.
My mind got blown away. And since then I've been wondering how did you get such rich colors. It`s sad for me to just realize how, when it's impossible for me or anybody.
Kodachrome, the best film I never had
Happy New Year's.
my photoblog is daily photography of my city in Iran.
please visited my photoblog and leave comment on pictures. thank's
I will certainly miss it.
I knew about it when it was discontinued and decided to get a few rolls just for shooting it. At last, I had the pleasure to learn on this film, as it's the first slide film I shot.
"They give us those nice bright colors
They give us the greens of summers
Makes you think all the world's a sunny day…"
But, today, it's a dull overcast day in my location.
My farewell to Kodachrome was shooting four rolls Wednesday. Two rolls of my one-day old first grandson at Mercy Hospital, Oklahoma City. one of an Oklahoma winter sunset, and one chasing my cats around the house. I overnighted it to Parsons, it arrived 9:02AM making the deadline.
I hope the grandson takes up the family photography tradition. I rather like the thought that he'll have slides of himself the day after he arrived on earth shot with Kodachrome one day before it left us.
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog Related Websites […]
Niro get old,Kodachrome disappears and Paul simon didn't have time to pose!
Great pictures Steven!
Truly an incredible art form. I will forever treasure the Kodachrome of my Dad. He taught me at the age of seven how to shoot. I can remember patiently waiting the week it took to get the slides back. I am the keeper of all of our Chormatic memories. I treasure them daily.
Digital will never have what Kodak gave us so long ago.
Your images are, as always, impeccible Mr. McCurry. Thank you for letting us see a bit of what is now history. I'm truly saddened.
I shot several rolls of K25 on a bright Alaskan day in 1981 and those slides remain the most beautiful I've taken to date. Nothing digital can compare.
[…] Steve McCurry, un des plus talentueux d'entre eux et adepte du Kodachrome, publie un hommage sur son blog et s'était d'ailleurs vu remettre le dernier film fabriqué par Kodak en 2009. Ceux […]
Great photographs from a great master, but I feel a photograph is missing: I feel there should've been a self portrait among the group😉
RIP KC, for decades you were a wonderful, enchanting and simply gorgeous companion to countless photo-aficionados. My own slides will be a source of good memories for the rest of my life … and I hope beyond that to those who'll inherit them.
[…] carrete son para el George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film. En el blog personal del fotógrafo podéis ver estas fotos. La mayoría son retratos (entre ellos uno de Robert DeNiro) […]
lovely images…
well seen, well captured, and well done!
I enjoy your blog. Keep it coming.
May the good light be with you!
Thank you for sharing these historic Kodachrome moments. I guess all things must pass, but some are more mourned than others.
Kodachrome did its job wonderfully, but I never jumped on its bandwagon. Far too slow for my uses. After an untold number of rolls of Tri-X, HS Ektachrome, and HS Colour negative films I now am totally digital, and don't miss all that darkroom work at all. I find it very freeing to be able to dial my "film speed" without having to change rolls (or camera bodies) to suit lighting conditions. Many times I have shot with high speed films when a lower-speed, finer-grained film would have done better just because the camera was always loaded to be ready for "available darkness" shots that would have been impossible with an ASA 25 film. Thjat's the kind of photography I learned first and it stuck with me. Other approaches are equally valid, of course.
Your work is wonderful and I hope you find a photographic medium that suits you.
having sold out to digital (mostly) 4 years ago, I feel I have no right to say it but, it is a sad day.
Love to see how you arrange the picture with the theme you wrote here!
Thanks for sharing Steve
A sad day, although maybe better for our increasingly fragile environment. (Making and Developing Kodachrome was not without its price to our environment). Kodachrome 25 was truly my favorite film. Think of all the memories that have been captured over its 75 years in existence. Hope that many images shot on Kodachrome have been properly archived. Thank you for your many years of wonderful Kodachrome photographs.
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 « Steve McCurry's Blog […]
[…] Kodachrome producido, el cual reveló en Parsons, Kansas; las imágenes están publicadas en su blog, 36 cuadros para despedir las bondades de una película que ha educado nuestra apreciación […]
My sentiments exactly…Kr 25 –slow as it was –infinitely
RICHER in detail and possibilities than Kr 64 . Not to
downgrade Kr64 which was a GREAT film. Too bad the
processing was so involved -expensive [to do ] and so
slow. Perhaps someone with a love of the technology
will endeavour to do the commercial LAB -thing–much
as Polaroid [Belgium ?] has arrisen from the ashes–as a
Phoenix – Here's hoping………………
Thanks for the nostalgic post – Steve. I miss shooting film … my favorite choices were Agfacolor (ASA 100), Fuji Professional Portrait film (ASA 160) and of course – Kodachrome 25 and 64. Digital images give us immediate turnaround – but film always yields those magically vibrant epic looks that take enormous time to recreate in post. Now what to do with all of those film cameras?
[…] the final roll to Parsons after he finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames on his blogblog.Meanwhile, as the Times noted, the last roll to be processed at Dwayne's Photo belongs to […]
[…] Kodachrome producido, el cual reveló en Parsons, Kansas; las imágenes están publicadas en su blog, 36 cuadros para despedir las bondades de una película que educado nuestra apreciación […]
[…] The film was used to take some world-famous photographs, including Steve McCurry's National Geographic 1985 cover image of a young Afghan girl. Incidentally, Kodak gave McCurry the last roll of Kodachrome last year. The photographer, who hand-delivered the final roll to Parsons after he finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames on his blog. […]
Thank you Steve, for sharing your images with the world. I shot my first roll of Kodachrome when I was just 12, now, 44 years later seeing this film disappear from the scene is like losing an old friend. Client photos, images for myself, shot on film…digital is great, and not wanting to go the way of the dinosaurs, of course, I made the swith. But, there is something magical about film that digital will never replace. Kodachrome, gone but never forgotten!
hi steve – what a treat – can't wait to see the other 33 shots!
Happy New Year!
[…] Deja un Comentario » Rabari Magician Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames. … Read More […]
In each of these photographs, as in every other one as well, there is a gift from the film that photographers have counted on and hoped for these last 150 years or so. Thank you for the magic.
Please continue to buy and shoot film, and keep the magic alive.
[…] informacón | blog de Steve McCurry via […]
[…] the final roll to Parsons after he finished shooting, has posted some of the last 36 frames on his blog.Meanwhile, as the Times noted, the last roll to be processed at Dwayne's Photo belongs to […]
Nostalgia, and a passage of time. Not all chang is good, however, we must move on
The emulsion looks wonderful as it always has done. I shot my first ever serious photos on Kodachrome 25 which remains my favorite stock of all time. What a shame it all had to end.
[…] Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames. […]
[…] – Steve McCurry's Posted: December 31, 2010 by ExSubSpy in Uncategorized 0 via stevemccurry.wordpress.com LikeBe the first to like this […]
Steve, you are undoubtedly one of the finest Kodachrome photographers and rightfully deserved the "last roll" honour.
Nice shots (as always)
[…] The last picture ever shot and developed on Kodachrome – and his blog with other images from the last roll. […]
[…] Despite its use in many iconic photographs, including Steve McCurry's National Geographic 1985 cover image, many photographers have traded in for newer films or digital cameras. According to Mashable, Kodak actually gave McCurry the last roll of Kodachrome film last year, and he has since posted the pictures he took to his blog. […]
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 […] […]
I would have been taken one photograph of yours too …
Thank you for sharing these, Steve. Something I find amazing is how the film turns back the clock. These photos could have been shot two decades ago, just based on the look of them. They are timeless, just like the film.
Rarely use film anymore. Still nice to have a choice.
Paul Simon's "Kodachrome" cut & paste this YouTube link:
Just sit back and cry for the Good Ole Days… RIP KR64
Delightful shadows and contrasts, thank you for sharing these with us.
Au Revoir Kodachrome.
My apologies, I forgot to include the link to the site of my saying goodby to Kodachrome in my previous post. Here is that link:
Sorry & thanks for allowing this follow-up…
[…] The End of an Era – 1935 to 2010 Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. posted under Photography […]
Delightful shadows and contrasts, thank you for sharing these with us.
Au Revoir Kodachrome…
RIP KM. Like first commenter I changed to RVP long time ago and last year on the one occasion I needed one found it hard enough to locate a lab in the UK that would run plain E6. (Bayeux in London filled the gap superbly). But I'm commenting here to lament the lack of choice.
Been following you for quite awhile now and I love your photographs. Kodachrome was what I used most, when I wanted slides and not film, back during my film days. When I switched to digital I wanted to go back but never did.
In honor of Kodachrome this was a post I did on Riff's Photography Journal as a way of saying goodby to Kodachrome. Yeah, and I have a take off on the song "Kodachrome" as well. Only this time Mommy takes it away…
Love your work Steve, keep it up, and these last of an era are great…
Wow, end of an era! Thanks for sharing…..have a wonderful 2011
[…] McCurry (si no saben quien es recordaran su foto de la niña afghana) para que lo usara (el mismo lo comenta en su blog) […]
[…] follow up to the Kodachrome story I posted earlier. Here's a selection of some of the final shots ever taken on the iconic film. The Artist says: Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the […]
The last photo is very fitting. The red & yellow flowers have that iconic, iridescent Kodachrome glow even on this old and dodgy computer monitor.
Thanks Steve, Vale Kodachrome
You have been my favorite travel photographer since I saw the NatGeo cover w/ the Afghan Girl as a youngin'. I have that issue and the anniversary issue of it, framed. I saw you speak in February. I can think of no one more appropriate to photograph the last roll of Kodachrome film. I'm glad it was you, and love the images you captured. Still sad to see this era end. But happy you saw it out in style, if it had to go away.
Steve – just great photos as usual but still just great ! sad indeed, and they say that is progress ? We got to use and see it so that was nice.
Happy New Year, keep up the beautiful work (and the blog)
Mack Ray
Thanks Steve; great work!
It's a sad day. I also used Kodachrome as when i photograph China in 1979. Later on I changed to Fuji Velvia 50 ISO, a great film also.
A sad day was also when Sygma, Gamma and Sipa closed. And Cover in Spain. Fortunately we still have Magnum.
But that's the way it goes.
I shot Kodachrome (as an amateur/ hobbyist, of course), and used Dwayne's Photo Lab services many times. I'm 34 and got interested in photography about 8 years ago, at a time when film photography was already experiencing its painful demise. I held out against digital technology until a few months ago since I was never convinced (and still don't believe) that it could stand up to the drama of transparency films like Kodachrome or Velvia 50.
I recently made the switch to digital, and while I enjoy it, I agree that it's just not the same as holding a slide of Velvia or Kodachrome in your hand and watching the colors pop as you scan it with a loupe on a light box.
Thank you for your spellbinding work for NG and other organizations. It is truly inspiring, and something that people like me can only dream to aspire. We will miss Kodachrome dearly.
Sanjeev from Utah
[…] Eu acrescentaria que, inexoravelmente, um ano novo só pode nascer quando outro acaba… Esta é a vida! Rabari Magician Today is the day that Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, the last lab on the planet to process Kodachrome, stops developing the iconic film forever. When Kodak stopped producing the film last year, they gave me the last roll. When I finished shooting the final frames, I hand-delivered it to Parsons. Here are a few of those last 36 frames. … Read More […]
As an admirer of your work (and Kodachrome!), but late finding your blog… it would be very helpful if you'd include better navigation. A dated section would be fantastic, and make it easier to follow/bookmark/share your posts.
Thanks Steve for these wonderful shots. What now? All best to you for the New Year. Peace, love and blessings, Rita
End of an era,but it's legacy will continue…
All this is really really sad. Very good jobs Steve, as always!
what an honor to find these photos and words in my email this morning. thank you for sharing with the public such beautiful photos and the passing of an era with kodachrome – momma don't take my kodachrome away….
9 of 36…more! please.
Steve You are gr8….
Your photos are brilliant. What film will you use now?
Can you find any way to shoot digital that looks close to Kodachrome?
Do you ever shoot digital?


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North America
Solar Cookers International
Cardboard CooKits sourced from SCI in California typically can be purchased for a wholesale price of US $17.50 per unit, plus shipping charges of about $8 to $10 per unit. We generally recommend to African organizations that they craft their own CooKits for small quantities and then consider moving to local mass production (at costs of around US $5 per unit) when the demand for CooKits is substantial. One of our CooKits makes an ideal template that can be used to trace millions of cookers onto cardboard before cutting out the cardboard and covering it with foil.
Solar Household Energy, Inc.
The Hot-Pot by Solar Household Energy. This is a variation on the CooKit, usually made from polished or anodized aluminum sheeting and includes a specially made pot and glass pot container for trapping heat. The package retails for about US $119 in the US. The wholesale price charged to SCI for the Hot-Pot is about US $75. It is plausible that SHE would offer better wholesale prices for a project it was particularly interested in and if it could sell large quantities at once. Their web page says they can now produce the package in Mexico for under US $30, which suggests that they could probably sometimes offer wholesale prices of US $60 or possibly less.
Sun Ovens International
The Global Sun Oven by Sun Ovens International. This is a solid but small box cooker that has 4 polished aluminum reflectors that make for a hot oven. Retail price is about US $229. The distributor's price to SCI is about US $154. Again, I suspect better deals can be negotiated for large lot purchases. Also, Sun Ovens International is developing distributed assembly and manufacturing plants in several developing countries. The only country in Africa with an assembly plant to date is Ghana, according to the Sun Ovens web page, which probably is too far away to provide much price reduction for purchases from Malawi. However, if a market for these ovens were to develop in Malawi, Sun Ovens has a program to help groups or businesses move first into an assembly plant mode, then into a production plant mode.
The Villager Sun Oven by Sun Ovens International. This is a gigantic version of the Global Sun Oven, equipped with propane back-up for cloudy times and night time, and usually mounted on a two-wheeled trailer. Their web page says this cooker can cook 1200 meals per day or bake hundreds of loaves of bread per day. It is often sold with accessories to make a complete solar village bakery. The last I heard, the price for a typical Villager package was in the neighborhood of US $11 to $12,000. I have never heard about wholesale prices for these gigantic cookers and I don't think the question is very likely to come up. Many of the solar bakeries around the world (a few dozen) were supported by grants from a particular Rotary organization, so if you want to pursue this, ask Ramon about the Temple Solar project.
Solar Oven Society
The SPORT solar box cooker by the Solar Oven Society. Retail price is about $125 without reflectors and about $141 with reflectors. The reflectors would have much less use value in Malawi than in places 30 or more degrees from the equator. The distributor's price to SCI for SPORTs without reflectors is about $92. Like many producers of solar cookers in the western world, SOS is a non-profit association and may make better wholesale deals with particular groups in developing countries than the $92 price SCI gets.
FRP Point
FRP Point in India produces a metal solar box cooker with electrical back up that it retails for about US $120. The retail price suggests that a wholesale price would be around $70 to $90. FRP apparently welcomes inquiries from those seeking to be their distributors.
Rohitas Electronics
The Rohitas company in India also markets box cookers under the Tulsi brand name, some with electrical back-up, and Rohitas may be the most aggressive box cooker maker in India when it comes to exports. However, their web-page is currently down.
I believe several companies in India produce variations on the German-designed SK parabolic cookers. Several years ago, the Tiny Tech company in India reported that it could deliver a version of the SK-14 parabolic cooker in batches of about 400 to African locations for a unit price, I think I recall, of around US $100. When I checked the Tiny Tech website while compiling this report, they did not mention the SK-14 product per se, but indicated that they had another cooker filling that niche which they recommended was most economical if purchased in shipping containers of 200 to 400 units per container. I didn't see a price given, but my hunch is that for 400 units the basic price would probably still be in the neighborhood of US $100 per unit.
There are many sources in India for box and parabolic cookers, and one could probably get a good range of prices by writing to the manufacturers listed on the website of India's Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources.
Sangli Solar Energy
The Yancheng Sangli company in south eastern China may well be China's most experienced and prolific producers. They sell a focusing type cooker of the two-reflector or "butter-fly" design that may be the most powerful domestic solar cooker in the world at 800 watts. They told me they will export it for a unit price of US $105 for orders of ten. They ship the parts—not assembled cookers, and they package 10 cookers in 3 boxes, so unless you get into substantially larger numbers, I think you have to purchase in units of 10. Shipping costs to Malawi would likely add roughly US $50 per unit to the cost. These are large cookers that weigh 50 kilograms, so they are best for situations where they can be safely left outside all the time.
There are also many suppliers in Europe, and most of them also seem to be non-profit organizations or something similar to non-profit organizations. I will just mention a few of the most famous.
EG-Solar of Germany is the source of a line of solar cookers such as SK-14, SK-10, etc. These are bowl-like parabolic cookers and have great reputations. The SK-14 has a 1.4 meter collector, the SK-10 has a one meter collector, the SK-12 has a 1.2 meter collector, etc. They have a tiny .35 meter collector that sells for 99 euros in Germany. The .70 meter version sells for 175 euros, and the 1.4 meter version sells for 335 euros and up. This is before shipping, which is a reasonable 9 euro service charge within the European Union but which I suspect is much higher for deliveries to Africa. However, EG-Solar is basically non-profit in outlook, and it helps bring the costs down by supporting the creation of assembly workshops. Their web site says they do have a workshop in Malawi—in Lilongwe. This should bring the price down tremendously, but I can't really guess how much.
Centre Neuchâtelois de Cuisine Solaire
This NGO in France sells a variety of cookers including some of EG-Solar's parabolic cookers at prices that seem better than EG-Solar's. They also sell some box cookers and at least one kit for assembling a box cooker. Their web page shows retail prices for box cookers ranging from about 120 euros for a cardboard demonstration-model solar box cooker, to about 200 euros for their kit, to 240 to 580 euros for various size and quality box cookers. There is no indication of what wholesale prices would be.
Scheffler community kitchens
These involve one or more extra-large to extremely large parabolic dishes that track the sun in such a way that the concentrated energy is always reflected to the same spot. Typically, this spot is a hole in the wall of a kitchen building and when the energy comes through the hole it strikes a vessel filled with liquid. The liquid heats up and then is circulated by pipes to deliver its heat to multiple cooking stations inside the kitchen. This is the most popular way I've heard of to do mass solar cooking. Smaller kitchens may produce a few hundred meals a day, while the large one at the Mt. Abu retreat center in India reportedly cooks 30,000 meals per day. The web site for this resource does not give cost figures, and it is logical to assume that cost would vary with each product based on location, resources available, volume of meals needed, and materials and skills available for building the kitchen, the piping, the support structures, etc. Based on EG-Solar's prices for a 1.4 meter dish, I could imagine that a 5 meter dish reflector could run to US $3000 or more. The support structure and tracking apparatus could add a few thousand dollars more. The plumbing or piping for the heat distribution system would add hundreds or perhaps thousands of dollars, on top of the basic costs of the kitchen itself and the cooking stations and accessories. So I would guess (this is not just a rough guess, it is a wild guess) substantially more than US $5000 for a relatively small and rudimentary version of a Sheffler kitchen—not counting the costs of the building and work stations, etc—just for the reflector, tracking mechanism and the heat circulation plumbing. I would also think that the larger systems would be more economical in terms of cost per meal than trying to apply this concept on too small a scale.
One final thought about calculating relative costs. In general, parabolic cookers are bulkier for shipping purposes and are often heavier, adding to shipping costs. In addition, I think they almost always are delivered unassembled, and assembly takes time, care and patience—and often would go better with in-person instruction.
And a final general thought: if ordinary window glass is practical in your area, wooden box cookers can be produced by local craftsman. While it is not uncommon to hear of wooden box cookers costing US $50 to $60 to produce, I have heard from a Sri Lankan group a few years ago that they made one for about US $20. With wooden box cookers, one does have to worry some about glass breaking and about the cooker losing heat if the wood warps over time and creates gaps in the construction. However, if these potential problems can be worked through, locally crafted wooden box cookers could be a good answer to supplying cookers that are more affordable than imports, while also increasing Malawian "ownership" of cookers, while also providing meaningful employment in the local economy.
Please remember that the figures and ideas given in these notes are a rough approximation based on prior experience but far too little current research.
[Original text for this article taken from notes by Ramon Coyle 12 Oct. 2006]


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See the alleged confrontation below.
I then went back to the salon and finally filed a police report with the 78th pct. The report is for theft of service."
Bossip has posted all of the texts messages alleged to be between Foxy and Gstar here. If this is true it's not a very good look. No pun intended. Either way we hope it gets resolved soon for both of their sake. Neither one can afford to take the hit whether it be a hit for almost a thousand dollars or a negative press hit…a hit is still a hit.
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One crazy bastard, who loves most games, and loves to make new stuff for them if I can. Given enough time I will make an entire mod by my self, I just have to learn a few things along the way, well Best get started, now where to I begin?
I did this as part of a scribble project in school. Didn't quite come out the way i wanted it to, A buddy of mine says its very Lovecraft-tian. I have no opinion on it.


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THE COMPANYMulti-channel fashion retailer and wholesaler with stores in US and Canada and a large global eCommerce presence with our head office located in Montreal.
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KEY RESPONSIBILITIESDevelop and maintain timely and accurate financial statements and reports that are appropriate for the users and in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP)
Develop, implement, and ensure compliance with internal financial and accounting policies and procedures
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Kaili McLaren was named Big East freshman of the week. She is the second straight UConn player to earn the honor, an award won last week by Tina Charles.
McLaren, who replaced Charles in the starting lineup Sunday, had her first career double-double against Sacred Heart (14 points, 15 rebounds).
McLaren received the award for her play, not her savvy with the media. She was quoted two days earlier saying that coach Geno Auriemma winning his 600th game would be bigger than being inducted into the Hall of Fame.
Dave Heuschkel, 3:26.


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WASHINGTON (AP) -- The NFL Players Association executive board and 32 team reps have voted unanimously to approve the terms of a deal to the end the 4 1/2-month lockout.
Owners overwhelmingly approved a proposal last week, but some unresolved issues still needed to be reviewed to satisfy players; the owners do not need to vote again.
The sides worked through the weekend and wrapped up the details Monday morning on a final pact that is for 10 years, without an opt-out clause, a person familiar with the deal told the AP.
Owners decided in 2008 to opt out of the league's old labor contract, which expired this March. That's when the owners locked out the players, creating the NFL's first work stoppage since 1987.
(Copyright 2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
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Biderman Blasts Bernanke's "Biggest Bubble Of All-Time"
"The more stocks go up, the more analysts, strategists, the financial media - and inevitably investors - firmly believe that the US economy has to be on the verge of rapid growth." TrimTabs' CEO Charles Biderman is back and blasting the "mass psychosis" that has overtaken the markets - driven by endless liquidity from a consequence-blind central bank - as the real economy struggles to keep its head above water. Growth must be coming sometime soon, "or else the market would not be going up," right? The "belief in the growth fairy," is not new. Since 2010, economists and sell-side strategists have been betting it all (and encouraging investors) on this faith that growth will arrive any day now. In fact, as Biderman lays out in unarguable facts, that this is simply not true - job growth is slowing, economic growth is slowing, and income growth is stagnant.
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NAGPUR: Nagpur municipal corporation (NMC) has finally acknowledged that Nag River originates from the hillocks near Lava village. This became clear on Thursday when mayor Anil Sole, who will spearhead NMC's 15-day campaign for the cause of Nag River, held a meeting with Nagpur zilla parishad officials. After the meeting, Sole told TOI that ZP's role in the conservation of the river is of great importance as the area from Dabha to Lava village comes under its jurisdiction.
This is in sharp contrast with NMC's earlier stand. It was on the recommendation of NMC and lobbying by industrialists that the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (MPCB) had recommended to the state government to denotify Nag River from its origin point to Ambazari Lake. It will be interesting to see how the district administration, NIT, ZP and Wadi gram panchayat will take joint initiative in cancelling the recommendation.
The civic body has now launched initiatives for the conservation and rejuvenation of the river's first stretch by involving the zilla parishad (ZP) in the 15-day Save Nag River campaign.
During the 17-day Save Nag River: My City, My River campaign, this newspaper had highlighted that the origin of the river was near Lava village and not Ambazari Lake's overflow point. During the campaign, TOI, accompanied by Vidarbha Environmental Action Group (VEAG) office-bearers, had even visited the river's origin that had been traced by activists Pradyumna Sahasrabhojanee and Shyam Pandharipande in 1999.
Involving and, members of NMC's eco city foundation who first found out the river's origin and also stretch upto Ambazari lake in 1999, TOI went upto the origin site and highlighted about its existence till date during 17-day campaign which gave momentum for saving the Nag river.
"NMC has appealed to ZP to initiate steps for the river's conservation right from its origin. Gotmare and ZP officials have responded positively to our appeal. NMC will provide all help required by the ZP in this matter. The river and Ambazari Lake will be rid of pollution if the river's first stretch is cleaned," Sole said.
Gotmare said, "ZP has already initiated steps for the river's conservation, considering the massive response that the movement got from the city."
"NMC's initiative has encouraged the ZP. We have already submitted a memorandum to the collector Saurabh Rao and have sought Nagpur Improvement Trust's (NIT) cooperation for conserving the river's first stretch. ZP will conduct a survey and seek the cooperation of people residing on the river bank. In association with Wadi gram panchayat. ZP will also launch a campaign from May 1 to 15 to ensure public participation for the river's cause," she said.


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Servant Leadership
The Office of Servant Leadership
Join the Club
G.I.VE. – Get Involved, Value Everyone
About the Club:
G.I.V.E. is the newest club here at Calumet College of St. Joseph. G.I.V.E. stands for Get Involved, Value Everyone. GIVE is focused on volunteering; club members are joined together to do what they can to improve life here at the college and in Northwest Indiana. The club meets every other week to discuss local volunteer opportunities. Club members share their volunteer experiences and work together to pinpoint local organizations to work with in the future to help improve the lives of people living in our community.
Mission Statement:
In line with the mission of Calumet College of St. Joseph and the Office of Servant Leadership, G.I.V.E. (Get Involved, Value Everyone) strives to bring together individuals that share the same passion for volunteering and engaging in service learning so as to help to make our community a better place to live.
Why Volunteer?
Learn or develop a new skill.
Be part of your community.
Find motivation and a sense of achievement.
Meet a diverse range of people.
Boost your career options.
Develop new interests and hobbies.
Gain valuable life experience.
Send a message to the people in your life.
Servant Leadership Resources
CCSJ Campus-wide Days of Service
Resources for Planning Projects
Contact Information
Bailey, Diane
Director of Student Activities
Office: Room 157
Phone: (219) 473-4222
Schwieterman, Br. Jerry
Campus Ministry
Office: Room 408
Phone: (219) 473-4239


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Christmas Eve Prayerprayer and in faith.
The Lord is with you.
Jesus, you are with us. Emmanuel. You were born in a dusty stable, so that one day we could live with you in the palace of Heaven. You came and lived on this earth, joining the human race, and now your Spirit is with us, never leaving us or forsaking us. Help us to appreciate your constant presence.
Don't be afraid.
Please remind us that because you are with us, we never have to stay afraid. There are lots of dangers around us in this world, but your perfect love drives away our fears. And because you are Emmanuel, God with us, we never have to face our fears alone.
The power of the most high will overshadow you.
Thank you that we have your power to fulfill your plans, and that we don't have to do tackle our responsibilities in life with our own limited resources. When we are weak, then you are strong in us. Overshadow us!
For nothing will be impossible with God.
With your power at work within us, we are able to accomplish infinitely more than we could ever imagine. Give us faith to believe this truth!
Mary responded to the angel's announcement: "I am the Lord's servant. May everything you have said about me come true."
In other words, Mary said, "Yes, Lord, I trust You. Bring it on."
Thank you for all the things you've promised. Give us the courage to believe that all you've said is true and the faith to make decisions based on your words, not on our limited perspectives.
You've said I have the mind of Christ.
You've said I will do even greater things than Jesus did.
More from Beliefnet


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Union runners won both the boys and girls races Saturday in the middle
school division of the Dry Side Shootout on the Eastern Oregon
University campus.
Kathryn Sheehy edged teammate Abriel O'Reilly for the victory in the
girls division, both with a 13:36 clocking, as the team won the title
with 15 points. The Union squad was the only school to have five
scoring finishers in the race.
The Union girls had Jamie Baxter take third in 13:53, while Ashley
Ricker was the fourth Union runner to finish, taking eighth in 14:54.
Union had four runners take 11th through 14th, slamming the scoring
door on the rest of the schools in the meet.
Union's Michaela Ferguson took 11th in 15:07, followed by Lizzie Verhelst
(12th, 15:22), Ashley Scott (13th, 15:34) and Gracee Montgomery (14th, 16:18).
Ruby Ferguson finished 16th in 16:18.
Blackburn wins boys title
Jason Blackburn won the boys race in 12:07 by a 16-second margin over
Tyrone Diamond of Enterprise.
Jeremy Baxter came in third for Union in 12:24, just ahead of teammate
Alex Graffunder (fourth, 12:28).
Braden Crews of La Grande took fifth in 12:39, the second of only two
non-Union runners to break into the top nine finishers.
Jaxon Blackburn took sixth place in 12:39, right behind Crews.
Matthew Sheehy (seventh, 13:50), Israel O'Reilly (eighth, 14:02) and
Wyatt Brown (ninth, 14:16) took the next three places.
Enterprise's Nathaniel Diamond came in 10th with a time of 14:34,
while his teammate Calum Wilcox was 12th in 15:19.


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Prayer Center
|Submit Prayer Request
Prayer is a very important part of our ministry at The JOY FM. We pray for your needs each weekday. Note: Prayer requests will be approved and posted within 24 hours on weekdays.
Our 24-hour prayer line is available at 1-877-800-PRAY
Prayer Request
Mary posted on 07/29/2015 06:05:24 AM
Please pray for teachers returning to school that we as Christian teachers will make a difference to the glory of God and stand for righteousness in the face of so much conflict and views that go against God's law and our convictions and stand against sinful life styles. That we will be gracious and speak the ruth in love even when we are being singled out because we refuse to go along with things that oppose our traditional values that honor God. Thanks for so faithfully being a place of encouragement and Joy for us daily. Especially pray for 1st year teachers to be mentored and encouraged to stick to this rewarding profession to the glory of God!
Prayer Request
Anonymous posted on 07/29/2015 05:35:19 AM
Please pray for my husband who is dealing with ulcertive colitis and is out of work. Thank you!!!
Prayer Request
Anonymous posted on 07/28/2015 10:57:32 PM
I am a struggling mother of five beautiful children. I have some health problems that limit me and I am not able to work. I also have bipolar disorder. I need prayers for my children, my health,wellness and wealth.
Prayer Request
Chelsea G. posted on 07/28/2015 1:32:49 PM
today is my daughters birthday, she would have been two...she died at birth. i miss her something terrible and im having a difficult time dealing with life today. its also my fathers birthday.
Prayer Request
Rick posted on 07/28/2015 01:50:46 AM
Please continue to pray for me. I am in deep financial difficulties, creditors are still coming after me day and night, I am also trying to get a job but applied for jobs got turned down. Please pray for me and my family, I need a financial miracle. Thanks!
Prayer Request
James Zaffino posted on 07/27/2015 12:09:41 PM
Please pray that I passed my test. I should find out next Tuesday! :)
Prayer Request
cedric white posted on 07/27/2015 12:25:53 AM
Lord I demand let not my heart be trouble; Prayer for Mother Angela I demand let not her heart be trouble
Prayer Request
Becky posted on 07/26/2015 10:20:51 AM
I was having terrible back pain. The doctors did a CT scan to look for a possible kidney stone. Instead they found a kidney tumor and an ovarian cyst. Pray that these will be gone when I go back for further testing. I also have no insurance, so I am trusting the Lord to help with all the finances (missing work and doctor bills).
Prayer Request
Van posted on 07/26/2015 09:06:34 AM
I am praying that God will speak to my heart and to my wife today. Perhaps through the sermons we hear, a friend, a circumstances. Speak repentance, forgiveness, life, reconciliation and blessing. Please pray that He will move today to restore my broken marriage. Thank you for your prayers and VERY encouraging notes.
Prayer Request
Anonymous posted on 07/26/2015 12:29:44 AM
Pray with me that Jesus will hear my cry. I know we have to go through things everyday. He can make me strong every time. Pray for healing me
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We're sorry, this frame is currently sold out.
Regular Price: $88.00
(2) reviews
- Gender:
- Unisex
- Material:
- Acetate
- Color:
- Brown Tortoise
- Spring Hinges:
- No
- Progressive Eligible:
- Yes
- Lens Width:
- Lens Height:
- Bridge Width:
- Arm Length:
- Frame width:
- 51 mm
- 34 mm
- 20 mm
- 145 mm
- 137 mm
Size MatchHow will I know if these frames fit?
Product DescriptionThese Colors in Optics Dayan 923 TS Tortoise eyeglasses are classically charming. This full acetate frame has a semi-transparent brown tortoiseshell finish with oval lenses and a Retro Wingtip style. The glasses are adorned with double silver studs on the frame front as well as on the temples near the hinges.
About the BrandColors in Optics, Ltd. was founded in 1978 by Sanford Hutton, a licensed optician, who is the company's President and Designer. Sanford pioneered the use of 'color' in the eyewear industry by producing classic frames in a multitude of vibrant hues. Colors in Optics, Ltd is known globally for its unique ability to capture fashion trends and execute high quality designs for various price points so that anyone can indulge in a pair of stylish, colorful glasses.
Rates estimated for shipping to: United States
- Ground Shipping$9.95
If you're not completely happy with your item, return it to us for FREE!
Within 366 day of purchase, you may return your order in its original condition. See Return Policy.
Within 366 day of purchase, you may return your order in its original condition. See Return Policy.
Get FREE shipping on orders over $99. Use Coupon Code: FREESHIP at checkout. Cannot be combined with other offers.
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COPYRIGHT @ 2016 Coastal Contacts Inc. All rights reserved


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Fashion News
Premiere Vision February 2012
14 Sep. 2012
Premiére Vision Awards 2012 Jury Names NomineesJury members of the Premiére Vision Awards 2012 has gathered together for the event's 4th edition to select the competing fabrics, all of which were submitted by exhibitors from the Première Vision fabric show. President Felipe Oliveira Baptista serves as head juror and will publicly announce the 2012 winners on September 21 at the Première Vision General Forum.
jury members of the Premiere Vision Awards 2012
Other members of the jury include Ettore Corti, head of fabric purchases and quality of Piazza Sempione in Italy; Alain Wright, freelance designer at New Man in France; and British fashion journalist Robb Young. Of the 93 fabrics they selected, four will go on to win the Grand Jury Prize for the season's most exceptional fabric, the Handle Prize for the fabric with the most astonishing tactile and behavioral qualities, the Innovation Prize for the most innovative, technological and creative fabric and the Imagination Prize for the most daring, most surprising fabric in terms of material, technique, decoration and finishing.
The chosen fabrics are displayed at the show's General Forum and can be identified by special labels. The PV Awards were created in 2009 by Première Vision to highlight, recognize and reward textile excellence.
Nina Ruseler
|Back to home
Upcoming Tradeshows


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Chan Lowe: Dengue fever in Florida
When I draw cartoons about Florida, this is one of my favorite genres.
We depend on tourism as part of our three-legged economic stool (the other two being growth and red-light cameras), and yet calamities befall the Sunshine State out of proportion to its size compared to the rest of the country.
When there are hurricanes, we attract them. Of course, the slick has affected our shores. When pestilence arrives via containerized cargo, it always manages to take root and thrive in our hospitable clime. I could go on, but we all have our own stories.
Our hats should be off to those whose thankless job it is to take the reality of where we live and, as the unlovely expression goes, "put lipstick on the pig."


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- Why Colby?
- Request Information
- College Profile
- Scholars Programs
- Student Perspectives
- Alumni Success
- For Counselors
- Contact Admissions
Too much jargon? Need some clarification? The information below may help.
For U.S. and Canadian Applicants
The most common errors on financial aid applications
Completing the College Board CSS Profile
The student and the parent(s) with whom the student lives should complete the College Board CSS Profile. If that household includes a stepparent or parent's partner, the stepparent's partner's information must also be reported on the forms. See definitions, below. For federal definitions of custodial parent and stepparent, please refer to the FAFSA.
Does Your Family Have Special Financial Circumstances?
If you and your family have been experiencing financial hardships that may affect your ability to contribute to the cost of education, please let us know by sending additional sheets directly to Colby. We'll need specific dollar amounts in order for exceptional circumstances to be considered. For instance, if you'd like to tell us about family members who have attended college in the past but are not listed on the FAFSA, please include names of institutions, dates attended, and amount of parent contribution to the cost of education.
Financial Aid Definitions


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Everyone knows the tale of Goldilocks and the three bears. This adorable dress has been inspired by that unforgettable story! The Toddlers Goldilocks Costume comes with a dress, pantaloons, and hair bows. This is a blue and white dress that features short puffy sleeves that are decorated with blue trimming and a blue and white bodice and skirt. This dress is decorated with an attached white apron that is decorated with yellow trimming, blue bows, and pockets that hold three little bears. The pantaloons that come with the ensemble are white and are decorated with white ruffled trimming along the bottom. And the blue bows are perfect for putting your daughter's hair into pigtails, which is a signature look for goldilocks. Watch as your little one skips along through to neighborhood this Halloween wearing this one of a kind Goldilocks Costume.
Our Price: $3.99
Our Price: $3.97
Our Price: $1.97


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AKH is a one-stop source for overseas buyers to buy their high quality knit and woven garments from Bangladesh.
We started in 1997 when this business was very tough but yet our exports increased, and since then the export figure has gone up by 25 times. We exported about US$160 million in the last fiscal year 2012-13. We have figured out that, over several years yet to come, our export would continue to grow in the same way. With our export, we too are growing vertically and horizontally. To strengthen our entire undertakings with a desired impact of synergy, by now, we have successfully flourished in the areas like composite knitting including heavy knit i.e. fleece garments, accessories producing, clearing & forwarding as well as cargo carrying in our own covered vans. Ensuring product quality with no compromise, AKH maintains delivery deadlines with extreme professionalism.
Beyond business activities, however, AKH dedicates a portion of its margin for social welfare. It runs an educational institution, an old home and an orphanage. Every year, with the help of foreign surgeons, it organizes free plastic surgery and eye camps for the underprivileged people in the country.
Now, AKH is moving forward through the way where ethical practices, health & hygiene, safety, security, green environment are met with the appropriate meanings and for the whole satisfaction of entire value-chain world markets. With a sporting spirit, AKH pursues progress as a matter of unending self-actualization. Thanks to our valued customers trust on us, we have been enjoying a continuous yearly growth for long and so implementing expansions almost on a regular basis.
We believe a shared approach and always promise a better tomorrow.
Our Mission & VisionAKH is committed to venture out into the changing and challenging global market as a
ExportIncreased by a little over 25 times of its inaugural export made in the year 1997, AKH exported appa...
Stopover FacilityA guesthouse is a part of AKH's very humble gesture to its valued clients.


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What is RM Cash
Overall customer review score:
Return to Scorpion VX-24 Impact Helmet Product Page
Reviews by real power sport enthusiasts...your opinion counts to us and fellow riders! Make the best purchasing decision by getting the latest reviews.
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Jun 01, 2012:Comfortable but run a little small. Ordered a large like all my other helmets are and can't really pump it up much. Overall its a nice helmet for the price.
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Thank you for submitting to the Best Photos of 2013 contest. The contest officially ended at 1:59 p.m. ET on December 31, 2013. Visit Readers' Best Photos of 2013 to see the winning photos.
Dust off your travel pics from the year and get the chance to win a $2,000 prize! As 2013 comes to a close, our annual reader photo contest gears up. Got a glorious nature shot at a national park? How about a favorite selfie in front of a World Heritage monument? Submit your absolute best vacation photos from 2013, and you'll be entered to win a hotel stay for next year.
We will select one grand-prize winner who will receive a $2,000 credit from Jetsetter—which provides exclusive access to limited-time deals on some of the world's finest hotels and travel experiences—plus the opportunity to have his or her photo published on the cover of our 2013 winners' gallery. Ten honorable mentions will also see their work published and will receive a stunning Jetsetter Bon Voyage photo book valued at $120 each.
The deadline for all entries is 11:59 p.m. ET on December 31, 2013. We will announce the winners in January 2014. You must be a U.S. resident and 18 years or older to enter (we can only ship prizes to domestic addresses). Submit up to six photos by clicking the "Add Your Photo" button below.
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