Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Photo Gallery
Yosemite images 1903 and 2013.
Page 1 of 6 next> last>>
Jan 16, 2017 17:03:44   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
The B&W images were taken by a French artist who photographed Yosemite in the early 1900 and used the images to create oil paintings. I found these 8x10 glass plate negatives at the flea market years ago, they were identified by Ron Partridge, the son of Imogen Cunningham member of Ansel Adams group. I taught it would be interesting to go back and try to find the same spot to show what difference 110 years make. One can see some of the same trees are still standing.


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 17:07:50   #
photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA
 
blacks2 wrote:
The B&W images were taken by a French artist who photographed Yosemite in the early 1900 and used the images to create oil paintings. I found these 8x10 glass plate negatives at the flea market years ago, they were identified by Ron Partridge, the son of Imogen Cunningham member of Ansel Adams group. I taught it would be interesting to go back and try to find the same spot to show what difference 110 years make. One can see some of the same trees are still standing.


Lovely and interesting comparisons Mike.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 17:08:06   #
jim quist Loc: Missouri
 
My eyes! The first image I thought I saw an elephant.

Reply
 
 
Jan 16, 2017 17:17:54   #
al davis Loc: chesterfield virginia
 
blacks2 wrote:
The B&W images were taken by a French artist who photographed Yosemite in the early 1900 and used the images to create oil paintings. I found these 8x10 glass plate negatives at the flea market years ago, they were identified by Ron Partridge, the son of Imogen Cunningham member of Ansel Adams group. I taught it would be interesting to go back and try to find the same spot to show what difference 110 years make. One can see some of the same trees are still standing.


This is very cool! I love this post it must have been very interesting to go back to the same spot. Them old photos had to be on your mind the whole time and the thought of the same composition. fantastic job.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 17:28:24   #
DeanS Loc: Capital City area of North Carolina
 
Great effort blacks2. Great project. Not much change in 100plus years.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 17:37:19   #
dirtpusher Loc: tulsa oklahoma
 
Color tone of rocks are better.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 17:39:52   #
Erv Loc: Medina Ohio
 
Very interesting Mike!!! The trees sure got bigger. And you can see the weather has change the rocks little. Very wonderful to see!!! Thank you!

Reply
 
 
Jan 16, 2017 17:41:29   #
rlaugh Loc: Michigan & Florida
 
How excellent my friend...good idea and work!

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:14:19   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
Really neat comparison!

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:33:52   #
CathyAnn Loc: Apache Junction, AZ
 
It's fun to look at "then and now." Thanks for sharing these!

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:40:18   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
photophile wrote:
Lovely and interesting comparisons Mike.


Thank you very much Karin.

Reply
 
 
Jan 16, 2017 18:41:26   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
jim quist wrote:
My eyes! The first image I thought I saw an elephant.


No elephants in Yosemite, only bears.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:44:50   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
al davis wrote:
This is very cool! I love this post it must have been very interesting to go back to the same spot. Them old photos had to be on your mind the whole time and the thought of the same composition. fantastic job.


Thank you very much, it sure was a lot easier for me, drive up and just a little hike, the other guy had to use a mule to carry his stuff over a trail.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:46:37   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
DeanS wrote:
Great effort blacks2. Great project. Not much change in 100plus years.

Thank you very much, like on the second image the trees are taller now and block more of the view.

Reply
Jan 16, 2017 18:48:13   #
blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area
 
dirtpusher wrote:
Color tone of rocks are better.

I am sure hew converted the b&w into nice colors on his paintings.

Reply
Page 1 of 6 next> last>>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Photo Gallery
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.