Hollywood is as much of an invisible industry as it is an overexposed one. Its foundations of glamor are propelled by the toil and moil of an unseen village: publicists and agents, designers and technicians, coordinators and scouts. Within this universe—yet often left out of Hollywood history—is the continuity girl, a title coined in the Golden Age for the women who ensured that all the "godly small things" of film production sets remained consistent throughout shooting, and her continuity photographs. John Divola's recovery of pre-Code continuity photographs reconfigures their status as archival collateral into contemporary works meant to be seen. Here, they are merited as portals into a world reliant upon artifice, a gendered eye for detail, and undisclosed labor—all of which remain under constant threat today.