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A reflection of history through the processing of black and white photographs

A reflection of history through black and white photographs to which color has been added.

Before the time of color photography, moments of eternity were captured through various techniques of black and white photography. In recent years, however, a special trend of processing these photos with modern realistic techniques has developed. The result - an extraordinary reflection of history in color.

Some of the remakes are extremely surprising, as are the vintages of the original photos. Enjoy watching this highly interesting journey through time.

Japanese shooters, 1860
Japanese shooters, 1860.
Audrey Hepburn
Audrey Hepburn
London, 1945
London, 1945.
Albert Einstein - Long Island, 1939
Albert Einstein, Long Island, 1939.
Worker during lunch, 1936
Worker during lunch, 1936.
Hindenburg, 1937
Hindenburg, 1937.
An unemployed worker and his wife, 1939
An unemployed worker and his wife, 1939.
Elizabeth Taylor, 1956
Elizabeth Taylor, 1956.
Washington DC, 1921
Washington DC, 1921.
Capitol - Nashville, 1864
Capitol - Nashville, 1864.
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels - giving a nasty look to a Jewish photographer, 1933
Minister of Propaganda, Joseph Goebbels, gives a nasty look to a Jewish photographer, 1933.
British soldiers on their way to the front, 1939
British soldiers on their way to the front, 1939.
Oscar II, King of Sweden and Norway, 1880
Oscar II, King of Sweden and Norway, 1880.
Walt Whitman, 1887
Walt Whitman, 1887.
Mark Twain, 1900
Mark Twain, 1900.
Charlie Chaplin, 1916
Charlie Chaplin, 1916.
Old Gold Country Store, 1939
Old Gold Country Store, 1939.
Charles Darwin, 1874
Charles Darwin, 1874.
Abraham Lincoln, 1865
Abraham Lincoln, 1865.
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Louisville, Kentucky, 1937
Louisville, Kentucky, 1937
 Quang Duc's - self-immolation, 1963
Quang Duc's - self-immolation, 1963
Anne Frank, 1942
Anne Frank, 1942
Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla
Hydrogen bomb testing
Hydrogen bomb testing.
Goodbye War - Time for Love, 1945
War is forgotten, it's time for love, 1945.
Jay McNeely, Olympic Auditorium, 1953
Jay McNeely, Olympic Auditorium, 1953.

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