Underwood and Underwood stereocard
- 2017.010.08.022
- Pièce
- ca. 1870
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
File contains a photographic stereocard depicting a photographer taking a photograph above New York City.
Carter, C.W.
Underwood and Underwood stereocard
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
File contains a photographic stereocard depicting a photographer taking a photograph above New York City.
Carter, C.W.
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
Item is a photographic stereocard depicting a view of the Cliff House in San Fransicso.
Picturesque Views of all Countries
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
Item is a photomechanical reproduction stereocard Richard Barry and Frederik Villiers. This image is from a series of Russo-Japan war stereocards.
T. W. Ingersoll
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
Item is a photographic stereocard of Villa Serbelloni.
Genazzini, G.
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
Item is a photographic stereocard of a statue in a garden. The albumen prints have been handcoloured.
H. Negretti & Zambra
Fait partie de Historical Photographic Processes Collection
Item is a photomechanical reproductioon stereocard produced as a giveaway by the American Cereal Co. The cards were included in the packaging of Pettijohn's Breakfast Food cereal. The company was also giving away stere-viewers when consumers sent in a cut out from the packaging along with 50 cents.
The American Cereal Co.
Tin stereoscope viewer (De Jong)
Fait partie de Bass Stereoscopic Photography Collection
Item is a compact green tin stereoscope viewer adorned with a gold leaf and painted floral design. Item is collapsible. Manufacture's brand is stamped between viewer lenses. Item comes with two silver gelatin stereoscopes from the Pocket Rotoscope a different manufacture of stereoscope viewers and stereographs. Images show portraits of celebrity women from the 20th century. Both women wear Victorian style costumes. Dutch text written on object suggests that item was a promotional stereoscope for a Chocolate and Cocoa company. This object was used to view two nearly identical photographs, or stereographs, as one three dimensional image. The stereograph would be placed in the sliding card holder and adjusted to fit the user's vision until the two images overlap to mimic a three-dimensional effect.