What year was this taken 3

What year was this taken 3

Author
Discussion

simpo two

Original Poster:

85,705 posts

266 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all

FourWheelDrift

88,641 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
c1830's IIRC

Edited to add - although I say IIRC I wasn't there at the time

>> Edited by FourWheelDrift on Friday 13th May 10:59

FourWheelDrift

88,641 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
Just so I don't start a new thread.

When was this one taken?

simpo two

Original Poster:

85,705 posts

266 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:
When was this one taken?


France, 1945? Or is it a film set?

>> Edited by simpo two on Friday 13th May 11:06

pdV6

16,442 posts

262 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
simpo two said:
Or is it a film set?

I'm sure I can see Peter Sellers over on the left...

FourWheelDrift

88,641 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
It's a bit earlier than 1945

simpo two

Original Poster:

85,705 posts

266 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:
It's a bit earlier than 1945


Weel actually my first thought was the Armistice, 1918, which was signed in a railway carriage in France. But then I thought - they didn't have colour film then... or did they?

Damn... 1892 Frederick Ives develops his Kromskop system which is the world's first complete system for natural color photography.

http://home.earthlink.net/~genealogyplanet/galleries_history_of_photography2.html

>> Edited by simpo two on Friday 13th May 11:22

Ian_H

650 posts

245 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
simpo two said:






Its the lattice window in Lacock Abbey taken by Henry Fox Talbot, and taken roughly about August 1835 (well according to the programme I watched last night it is)

FourWheelDrift

88,641 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
simpo two said:

FourWheelDrift said:
It's a bit earlier than 1945



Weel actually my first thought was the Armistice, 1918, which was signed in a railway carriage in France. But then I thought - they didn't have colour film then... or did they?

Damn... 1892 Frederick Ives develops his Kromskop system which is the world's first complete system for natural color photography.

<a href="http://home.earthlink.net/~genealogyplanet/galleries_history_of_photography2.html">http://home.earthlink.net/~genealogyplanet/galleries_history_of_photography2.html</a>

>> Edited by simpo two on Friday 13th May 11:22


I'll say. You were along the right lines. It's an Autochrome colour photo (system invented by the Lumiere brothers), this photo was taken in 1915.

Some more Autochrome and Paget Plate photos here - www.awm.gov.au/captured/colour/index.asp

LongQ

13,864 posts

234 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:


Good one for a caption competition ...

"Brave French soldiers waiting to use the only operational thunderbox near the front line ..."

FourWheelDrift

88,641 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
LongQ said:

Good one for a caption competition ...

"Brave French soldiers waiting to use the only operational thunderbox near the front line ..."



Nah, that would be this one, I bet it gets a bit draughty in Winter



>> Edited by FourWheelDrift on Friday 13th May 13:17

Tuna

19,930 posts

285 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
FourWheelDrift said:



>> Edited by FourWheelDrift on Friday 13th May 13:17


'Ere, Sarge! Someone's nicked me piano!

blondemoment

712 posts

255 months

Friday 13th May 2005
quotequote all
Tuna said:
'Ere, Sarge! Someone's nicked me piano!