Kodachrome, the most beloved film stock in the history of photography, died December 30, 2010, when the last processing lab in the world closed its doors in Parsons, Kansas. It was 75 years old. Kodachrome is survived by a Paul Simon song, several million slides in shoeboxes, and approximately 4,000 Instagram presets that claim to replicate it. None of them do. Rest well.

"A CD? My laptop doesn't even have a hole for that," laughed Sarah, 21, a freelance influencer. "I don't even know where I'd put it. If I can't AirDrop it or get a Wetransfer link, it basically doesn't exist. Carrying around a plastic circle for ten photos? That's just e-waste with extra steps."

Kodachrome, the most beloved film stock in the history of photography, died December 30, 2010, when the last processing lab in the world closed its doors in Parsons, Kansas. It was 75 years old. Kodachrome is survived by a Paul Simon song, several million slides in shoeboxes, and approximately 4,000 Instagram presets that claim to replicate it.