Kodak Ektachrome, G160 is a still life study rooted in analog process and photographic memory. Against a layered field of teal and shadow, a vintage Kodak Ektachrome film canister and its worn paper wrapper are suspended in quiet balance. Subtle reflections and overlapping forms create a sense of depth, as if time itself has been folded into the surface of the image.

The composition leans into imperfection—creases, softened edges, and aged materials—celebrating the tactile rituals of film photography. Muted blues and warm amber tones play against one another, evoking both technical precision and human touch. The result is an image that feels archival yet contemporary, nostalgic without sentimentality.

This print pairs naturally with modern and mid-century interiors, offering a restrained statement piece for collectors drawn to photographic history, analog tools, and the poetry of objects once essential to image-making.