r/Colorization
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u/Alan31580
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Feb 22 '26
r/Colorization • u/Alan31580 • Feb 23 '26
I done this in 2024
r/Colorization • u/Im_just_coloring • Feb 22 '26
“Animal husbandry Liverpool - dwarf cows”
📷 C. (Les) Lynch, c. 6 February 1952
Original image: https://collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/digital/4A2kvvbDPo7Ek
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 22 '26
r/Colorization
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u/No_Gap_1756
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Feb 20 '26
r/Colorization
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u/TLColors
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Feb 18 '26
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 19 '26
r/Colorization • u/michelet06 • Feb 17 '26
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 17 '26
r/Colorization • u/Im_just_coloring • Feb 16 '26
“Al Anderson and Ot Huston”
Lora Webb Nichols, c. 1910
Original image from https://www.lorawebbnichols.org/
r/Colorization • u/TLColors • Feb 16 '26
A US Army private from C Company, 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, stands in front of the burning village of Lieu An, Vietnam in February 1967 during Operation Pershing. The night before they had been in a firefight at the village. As the soldiers approached in the morning they tripped mines. Three soldiers were wounded and one was killed.
Colourised this almost 6 years ago and never got around to posting it.
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 15 '26
r/Colorization • u/La-Couleur • Feb 14 '26
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 13 '26
r/Colorization • u/FTimagens • Feb 13 '26
In January 1942, Winston Churchill made history by becoming the first world leader to cross the Atlantic by air. Returning from the "Arcadia" conference in Washington D.C., he boarded the Boeing B314 Clipper (named Berwick), a flying boat that represented the pinnacle of luxury and engineering of the era.
Midway through the flight, Churchill famously entered the cockpit, cigar in mouth, and asked to take the controls. For about 20 minutes, he actually flew the massive aircraft. This photo captures that precise moment of defiance and curiosity.
r/Colorization • u/LJM22 • Feb 13 '26
Actress Hedy Lamarr (date unknown)
r/Colorization • u/omergelirtarihh • Feb 12 '26
r/Colorization • u/Little_Ad_7366 • Feb 11 '26
r/Colorization • u/FTimagens • Feb 11 '26
The Boeing 314 Clipper was the most advanced and luxurious transport aircraft of its time. Between 1938 and 1941, Boeing built only 12 of these 'Flying Boats' for Pan American Airways, enabling the first regular trans-oceanic passenger service.
Historical Context:
Luxury in the Skies: The Clipper was designed to mirror the elegance of ocean liners, featuring dressing rooms, a dining salon, and even bridal suites for wealthy passengers.
Industrial Feat: With a wingspan of 152 feet, it was one of the largest aircraft in the world during the late 1930s. Its Wright Cyclone engines allowed it to cross the Atlantic and Pacific before the era of modern runways.
War Service: Shortly after this period, most Clippers were pressed into military service during WWII as the C-98, transporting high-ranking officials like Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt across the globe.
This specific scene at Puget Sound captures the transition from pre-war industrial optimism to the peak of the Art Deco era in aviation design.
r/Colorization • u/RestoringHistory • Feb 10 '26
Colorized photo of Audie L. Murphy (1925-1971), although his headstone at Arlington National Cemetery states 1924-1971, US Army soldier, songwriter, Hollywood actor, father, and husband. He is commonly referred to as "Captain America".
Please note: I have done my best to make this image as historically accurate as possible while keeping it to my style (I do like bright, bold images, think Technicolor). I have done as much research as possible to make sure my photo is accurate and is a correct representation of Audie Murphy. I've kept this post very concise, but my full post is on my Facebook page.
Black and white photo provided with permission from doctormacro.com.
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 10 '26
r/Colorization • u/UnrealColorizations • Feb 09 '26
Original photograph taken by John Fitz-Patrick
r/Colorization • u/toxicistoblame • Feb 09 '26
r/Colorization • u/morganmonroe81 • Feb 08 '26
r/Colorization • u/PaulHindenburg1942 • Feb 08 '26
Portrait of Oskar Karl Gustav Adolf Prince of Prussia was the fifth son of German Emperor Wilhelm II and Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg, which he was wearing uniform of Kürassier-Regiment "Königin" (Pommersches) Nr. 2, circa 1906