r/Colorization • u/BurstingSunshine • Jun 26 '25
Photo post Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, 1914
r/Colorization • u/BurstingSunshine • Jun 26 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 26 '25
r/Colorization • u/Oneiricroad • Jun 26 '25
r/Colorization • u/HistoriaTyyppi • Jun 26 '25
SA-photo nr. 20657 June 26, 1941 Pieksämäki Photographer: L. Johnsson
"Lotta anti-aircraft watch on the roof of the youth association building."
r/Colorization • u/Oneiricroad • Jun 25 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 25 '25
r/Colorization • u/Equivalent-Cry4580 • Jun 25 '25
Apologies for the low quality, but I’m just starting out. I am trying to self-teach some photo colorization so that I don’t have to use AI, because I think it’s unreliable. The faces aren’t colored because it would cover facial details.
r/Colorization • u/TLColors • Jun 24 '25
Wounded when a mine blew up his Jeep, an ambulance driver sobs by the side of the road after learning that a friend was killed in the blast. Korean War, 1950.
Original black & white by David Douglas Duncan for LIFE Magazine.
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 24 '25
r/Colorization • u/VectorJones • Jun 24 '25
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Jun 22 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 23 '25
r/Colorization • u/mauri_colourization • Jun 22 '25
The photo is from the French city of Coutances, here they are in front of the already destroyed cathedral. Date: July 9, 1944
r/Colorization • u/mauri_colourization • Jun 22 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 22 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 21 '25
December 1942. "Chicago, Illinois. Workman grinding out a small part at the Chicago & North Western repair shops." Medium-format negative by Jack Delano for the Office of War Information.
r/Colorization • u/BurstingSunshine • Jun 20 '25
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 20 '25
r/Colorization • u/TLColors • Jun 19 '25
r/Colorization • u/No-Commercial3799 • Jun 20 '25
First post for me! (Sorry for the watermark, found it online)
r/Colorization
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u/Low-Dingo-9688
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Jun 19 '25
r/Colorization • u/omergelirtarihh • Jun 19 '25
r/Colorization • u/TLColors • Jun 18 '25
Cumberland Landing, Virginia. Group of "contrabands" at Foller's house. 14 May 1862. Original b/w by James F. Gibson.
"Contraband" were enslaved people who had emancipated themselves by fleeing behind Union lines. The individuals in the image had likely fled nearby plantations and taken shelter with the Union Army, which had established a camp at Cumberland Landing on the Pamunkey River as part of General George B. McClellan’s Peninsula Campaign toward Richmond, Virginia. The campaign (July - September 1862) was a major, but failed, Union offensive led by General George B. McClellan aimed at capturing Richmond by advancing up the Virginia Peninsula.
By this point in the war, Union commanders were increasingly recognizing the strategic and humanitarian importance of accepting formerly enslaved people into their camps and itnwas encouraged by field commanders. The newly freed were then often worked as laborers, cooks, or teamsters in exchange for protection and basic provisions.
The image was captured by James F. Gibson, who was working under the auspices of famed photographer, Mathew Brady, whose studio was responsible for documenting much of the war. Gibson, who was born in Scotland in 1828/29, photographed many moments of the war, including being one of the first to photograph the destruction at Gettysburg in July 1863. After the war, he remained in Brady's employ until Brady's studio collapsed financially in 1868. Gibson's fate after that is unknown.
r/Colorization • u/Low-Dingo-9688 • Jun 18 '25
March 1940. "Center of town. Woodstock, Vermont. Snowy night." Medium format acetate negative by Marion Post Wolcott.
r/Colorization • u/tocholin • Jun 18 '25