Tagged: photography

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KC Currents
8:30 am
Sun June 3, 2012

PHOTOS: What Kansas Looked Like Then And What It Looks Like Now

If you happen to stand in one spot in a Kansas town or city, did you ever wonder what things looked like 100+ years ago? 

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Up to Date
5:00 pm
Thu March 15, 2012

Celebrity Photographer Greg Gorman

If you don’t recognize his name, you’ll likely know his work. Photographer Greg Gorman has documented some of the world’s most familiar faces.

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Central Standard
12:23 pm
Thu February 23, 2012

Clifford Owens: How Performance Provokes, Engages

On this Thursday's Central Standard, we speak to artist Clifford Owens, whose piece Anthology is currently showing at MoMA PS1 in New York.

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Up to Date
5:23 pm
Thu February 9, 2012

National Geographic Photographer Annie Griffiths On Work-Life Balance

National Geographic staff photographer Annie Griffiths says she's "learned that even without a shared language, it’s easy to let people know that their children are beautiful, their homes are lovely…and that their stories are worth sharing with the world.”

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KC Currents
11:53 am
Mon January 3, 2011

Final Kodachrome Images Developed in Kansas

Photo by Alex Smith / KCUR.

Kansas City, MO – For the past several years, Dwayne's Photo in Parsons, Kansas, has been the last place on the planet that officially develops Kodak's Kodachrome film. But with the end of 2010, the lab stopped processing Kodachrome.

So in the past few months, the lab has been receiving thousands of film rolls a day from all over the world. KC Currents' Alex Smith hit the road for Parsons to find out more.

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Visual Arts
12:15 pm
Thu July 26, 2007

'Kansas City Snapshot' Examines Daily Life

Credit photo: Laura Spencer/KCUR
Photographer Mike Sinclair taking a photo of the alligator house on Independence Avenue.

Kansas City Snapshot is a project created by the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects to celebrate the organization's 150th anniversary. As discussions continue about the future of the metropolitan area - from downtown Kansas City to Metcalf Avenue - organizers say this "yearlong experiment" could provide an opportunity to take a look at where we are now...and how we live, work and play.

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