Fred Herzog (1930–2019) was a  German-Canadian photographer  best known for his pioneering  color street photography  documenting everyday life in  Vancouver, Canada  from the 1950s onward.   Though he photographed for decades, his work was largely unrecognized until the 2000s — when digital printing finally allowed his Kodachrome slides to be properly reproduced. Today, he’s celebrated as one of the key figures who helped legitimize color photography as art.   🕰️ Life Overv

Ernst Haas (1921 – 1986) was an Austrian-American photographer celebrated as one of the pioneers of color photography and a key figure in post-war photojournalism. He was among the first to show that color images could carry emotional and artistic depth equal to black-and-white photography. 🕰️ Life Overview Born: March 2, 1921 in Vienna, Austria Died: September 12, 1986 in New York City, USA Background: Began photographing after World War II; initially documented return

Saul Leiter (1923–2013) was an American photographer and painter, best known for his pioneering use of color in street photography and his poetic, painterly compositions that transformed ordinary city scenes into abstract works of art.

Kodak Gold 200 from 1997 was a quintessential consumer color negative film, designed to be an excellent, accessible all-purpose stock.