I agree, it is all in the timing for everything it seems. Like the "Decisive Moment" in the pool above. Kodachrome was used to document many things in World War II. We have exquisitely preserved images now that bear witness to those times.
To me, Kodachrome was FUN and it put the joy in Photography especially for those who projected them... hmmm, maybe not for those captive audiences in a weekend visit sometimes, LOL.
I will project some this weekend myself... outdoors in the backyard.🙂
I have all of Mr W. K. Amonette's slides mostly Kodachromes, this is one of the few that didn't hold up very well. Taken in 1945 by W. K. Amonette.
KodaChrome 10 by John Carter, on Flickr
I don't know what happened to the beach and ocean, but I'll show another one from his collection of Kodachromes: this one from 1938.
I have all of Mr W. K. Amonette's slides mostly Kodachromes, this is one of the few that didn't hold up very well. Taken in 1945 by W. K. Amonette.
KodaChrome 10 by John Carter, on Flickr
I have all of Mr W. K. Amonette's slides mostly Kodachromes, this is one of the few that didn't hold up very well. Taken in 1945 by W. K. Amonette.
KodaChrome 10 by John Carter, on Flickr