"Imagine a film that refuses to act its age, a tiny cellulose superhero, cape fluttering in the breeze of analog photography's renaissance. In a nutshell, that's Kodak's Ektachrome E100." So noted DIY Photography, which recently reported (joyfully) that Kodak has taken over direct distribution of Ektachrome slide film, along with Kodacolor, Kodak Gold, Ultramax 400, Tri-X 400, and Ektar film stocks. Previously, all Kodak-branded films were sold, marketed, and distributed by Kodak Alaris, the British-based company formed in the wake of Kodak's 2012 bankruptcy filing. Ektachrome is definitely having a moment: Season two of HBO's "Euphoria" was shot entirely on Ektachrome film.

  Thursday, February 26, 5-7pm: Film Screening | Remembering Yayai at Grey Fifty years ago, a painting movement emerged at Papunya in Aus­tralia’s Central Desert. It arose with such force and convic­tion that one could be forgiven for thinking it had existed forever, as though etched from the earth by the slow pas­sage of time. In fact, formed in the aftermath of colonization, the enduring art movement is as much a product of recent his­torical circumstances as the a...