Kodak
Make It Real
Modern photos kinda suck. They are edited and touched up to the point where they don’t really properly represent the precious moments that they captured. Kodak is breaking down the perceived barriers to entry for photography and celebrating the old photo blemishes that made the memories so fond in the first place.
Cliiick is an art exhibit that highlights developing artists in a literal sense. Photos with traits that many consider “mistakes” or “flaws” will be on full display to help break down the perception that photography is something reserved for the technically skilled and the endless amount of touched-up and edited photos that we encounter in our day-to-day.
Much like the joy of discovering what the camera has captured with the push of a button, the exhibit will be promoted with little-to-no details by Cobra Snake, a popular figure from the indie sleaze movement.
Kodak will place abstract art pieces around urban centers that are a tribute to the flaws that we have learned to edit out.
The Intentional Accidental Thumb Pic
Stunts
Real Life Red Eyes Filter
Kodak will roll out an app to help develop both photos and photographers. People will be able to leave tips and comments to help budding photographers hone, improve, and understand their craft, along with text and video guides.
In addition, the app will have a timed camera feature where the countdown is randomized to help produce more candid photos to help capture real moments.
Social
Red eye filter
Art Director: Abby Dempsey
Kodak will roll out a series of filters across social media platforms where users can add in the same sort of “mistakes” that were so prevalent in older digital and film photos.
Red eyes, noseless faces, misplaced thumbs, all are celebrated and welcome here.
Shiny face filter
The Magical Glowing Orb That Overexposed All Our Old Photos
Misplaced thumb filter