1890-1900s Lovely New York in Color / 65 Magnificent Rare Photos Colorized
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- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- Take a stroll back to Gorgeous New York City to the late 1890 and 1900s a metropolis full of diversity like you have never seen it before.
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All Photos Restored, Enhanced, and Colorized by Bright Style.
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Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and do not represent real historical data.
#newyork #1900 #us
![[TF2] The Russian Bear Trap](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YFNSwz2_rOA/mqdefault.jpg)
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😅Ño Ño Ño no te pongas 😊de lo q me lo 😊a la Sra 😊y 😊ste y se le va 😊a las cosas que le hicieron y le a pasado pasado eso es que se le hizo la comida pero ya le dije a la distancia de lo de las acciones que se les dio para el trabajo que le dio la señora que me dio el año y que le dijo y no se olvide de darme el molde qué les dio de los dos cierres qué se lo q en su cuarto el día 😊😊i
I enjoy viewing your work. One possible correction to this video. The image shown in the frame entitled, "1909, New York City, Columbus Celebration," appears to be Washington, D.C. rather than New York City.
This makes me realise that we are but dust in the wind of time, and soon to be gone and forgotten
"... dust in the wind...", jeeze, now just where have I heard that one before? Oh yeah, Kansas' "Point of no Return" album (1977), "Dust in the Wind."
@@timkoontz6693, I had never heard of that album before
Tell that to all the prima donnas in politics, finance, and in the entertainment industry.
@@jody6851, at least we get entertained by the latter :)
@ 8:21 ... Oh the irony of a sweet shop with a dental parlor next door!
Thank you for sharing :)
I was raised in Brooklyn New York, across Prospect Park West. That era people were well dressed. It is very sad times have changed. Thank you for the memories.
This was a nice video, loved the bicycles and the pretty flowers.
Thank you so much!
Great photos thanks for sharing
Merci. L upscall c est vraiment génial. Photos magnifique
Merci beaucoup
@@BrightStyle bonne journee de la part d un passionnée d images je m abonne.
You have to be impressed at how photography had already evolved, technologically, in the 60-odd years since it was invented (it only started reaching the consumer in the 1840s). From messing around with house-hold chemicals & eggs & stuff at the beginning, they figured out how to capture all this _amazing_ detail! Sure it's digitally sharpened and cleaned up (and colored); but the basic information had to have been chemically encoded, well over 100 years ago. By the Edwardian era here, their photo technology was already _awesome!_
Yes it was. They had lots of stuff figured out by then just fine.
@@canuckprogressive.3435 I guess the biggest explosion of development usually happens near the beginning of any technology. The excitement of its arrival means that a lot of young creative minds start fiddling around with it, trying to push the bar forward. For instance, powered flight's biggest developments happened within its first two decades; got another, ~7 year boost @ WW II; and since then has slowed down considerably.
@@pbasswil Right. By about 1916 they were building airplanes I would love to get my hands on and take for a spin.
@@canuckprogressive.3435 And the technological difference between the Wright Flyer and a late WW I fighter are head-spinning. After just 13 to 15 years of development. And by the first real airliners of the 1920s, you're talking about a living room in the sky - pretty safe, and relatively rapid.
Thanks for sharing this amazing video 🙂
Thanks for your comment!
65 wonderful pictures. Your work brings the past back to life. These are the best colorized and most interesting old photos I've seen to date.
Colorization is just excellent!!
Color adds a lot & does bring these images closer to our modern times.
Thank you so much for your comment!
thank you very much for these pictures, the world had more color than what we think they had back then
Thank you so much for your comment!
I am pretty sure the world was always full of colour. Ah, actually, everything seems to be getting painted grey now for some reason.
i am very surplised! this pictures..very beautiful !!
Thank you so much!
l love the clarity of the photos, excellent job.
Thank you so much !
If i had to choose a business based on what i saw in these photos, i think i would open a hat store!
👍
Amazing pictures, nice Jazz-Trio music, who is playing?
Very photos, thanks for sharing my friend! 💚✨
All now nothing but pixels, but they all had their story.
We should all be thankful for cameras.
Wow !!! Great pictures Unbelievable ,never seen before ! Thanks bro !
Thank you so much!
The 'Spring Flower Show' photo is the odd one out here. It doesn't 'sync' timewise with any of the other photos - because it's from a different time period. It looks like sometime in the 1920's.......and post WW1. All the other photos are all pre-WW1. The womens clothing and hats give it away.
The hemlines are higher, and women in the 1890's and first decade of the 20th century didn't wear 'bowl' hats.....they would have worn more decorative wide brim hats....with bird feathers adorning them.
The hats in this pic are more simple and modern looking....which fitted the fashion and look of the 1920's.
Those hats are called cloche hats.
Absolutely wonderful to reflect upon.
1909, New York City, Columbus Celebration at 7:14 appears to be Pennsylvania Ave., NW. note the Capitol dome in the background and the route sign on the streetcar in the foreground. Definitely Washington, DC.
Wie immer sehr schöne und interessante Fotos. Bin immer wieder begeistert.
Fotos incríveis! Parabéns! Um dia passaremos, nos voltemos para O SENHOR JESUS CRISTO para sermos salvos! Pr. Cássio Roberto.
The 1900s was really the 20th century, the 1800s was the 1900s. I don't know why they did it that way, but these pictures are gorgeous!☺️
"I don't know why they did it that way": If you were numbering centuries in the 'Common Era' or CE (= since Christianity), what would you call the century that starts at the birth of Jesus? The century that starts at the year 1 CE (formerly AD)? That would have to be 'The 1st century CE', right? So then, the century starting at 101 CE would already be the '2nd century CE', and so on. Therefore, every century's number is always 1 digit ahead of the beginning of one of its year's name; e.g., we're in 2023, in the _21st_ century. (Btw, there is no year called 0 CE/AD; the common era starts at 1 CE, which is the next year after 1 BCE - Before Common Era.)
@@pbasswilIn addition the common calendar ends centuries on the "hundreds" year because as you emphasized there was no Year 0. I.e. the 19th century was 1801-1900, the 21st is 2001 to 2100, and so on.
I had to look through old texts while doing research at work. Apparently most people in the 1800s were familiar with that little twist, but the emphasis on Y2K led many people to think the new century - and millennium - started with 2000 instead of 2001.
Wow
🎉🎉🎉
@7:17 Columbus celebration, that's the UNITED STATES CAPITOL, Washington, D.C. in the background... SHEESH!
🤦🏼
Okay, I have to ask... at the time stamp of 7:11 .... it says 1909, New York City, Columbus celebration... yeah. No. See the Capitol Building?
Columbus celebration Photo is Washington DC. Capitol building in background and the street car is going to 28th and Penn ave NW
That’s what I call really old timey!
You had to get the '1890' in the title, huh? And then mostly show 20th century shots, up to & including the late 1920s. Anyway, there are _some_ very late 19th century; and all are beautifully edited and colored.
7:16 NOT New York! The street is Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, DC. U.S. Capitol building in background.
Fantastic pictures, but at 1:23 I 'm sure it's from a recent movie scene from 1990's...
Name of the movie
100 Jahre später und schon zuvor wurden die vermutlich prächtigen Bauten abgerissen und durch Wolkenkratzer ersetzt. Schade so wie in dem Movie war New York um ein Vielfaches schöner, das leider Vergangenheit ist
❤
♡♡♡
I’m here for the cool Jazz
100年前も、今も、ほとんど変わらない。
Very beautiful picture.3❤❤ 😂
I kinda liked the 'lite' jazz soundtrack. But what made them match it to this _much_ older visual content? It's modern musicians playing roughly in 1950s cocktail style. Maybe whoever colored & assembled the photos is young enough to associate anything before the 1960s as all in the same cubbyhole: "Old" ??
I thought it was a mismatch too (and I'm less tolerant of this type of jazz also). Surely a better choice would have been some ragtime music?
@@thereunionparty Yup, ragtime would be better - _anything_ closer to the time period would be better. Edwardians would _hate_ the chromatic & dense harmony of this cocktail-ized bebop jazz, and they wouldn't 'get' the swung rhythms, either.
Muito bom gostei
Muito obrigado
5:40 Looks more like the 20's!
@17:15 is Washington D.C. 'not' New York City!
This is great but AI sure does add some strange colours!
The "newsies" were a lot smaller than the ones who go on strike in the musical!
Up!
Te zdjecia to vehicles czasu.
wow!...How did you do that? no camera of that time would have been able to produce that amount of detail.
This is done with the help of a neural network. Many photos are painted very poorly with typical errors for neural networks.
They were indeed able to take sharp, detailed photos back then. Fast action was a problem and of course no colour but still.
And your proof?
Film detail is determined by the "granularity" of the emulsion used. It was WELL within the chemistry of the time to produce highly-detailed photos.
1:30 that bagel seller in the right down corner...............................what do those hebrew letters say?.....is that "kosher" ?
Daily life 1904 is from a movie!!😂
Lindo
At 1:37 that's the 1920's.
Too colorfull IMO but thank you for the work anyway
if you research the era, they really were more colorful than we think they were, we are just used to black and white pictures and think that's what it looked like
@@donbestul8492 I'm pretty sure a facade with 10 different colors never was a thing.
That the Same thing about classical civilization. When it comes to the Roman Empire, one common misconception is that Rome was all about pristine white marble and flashy gold embellishments. However, the reality is far more colorful - almost to the point of appearing gaudy.
@10:29 ???
インフラないのに、なさそうなのに、何で出来ているかが不明の時代
Also, the Els were all one color. Not some red, some blue... who do you have doing this? 9 year olds?
You do it then, start your own channel, and post your work. Then we'll see how fantastic your thrilling work is. Some of us are just happy to see old photos, we don't nitpik everything apart like a clown.
@@connie7128 by the way, it's not like I didn't enjoy watching your work. so there's that. Much Love, Jesus
@brightstyle I'm not subscribing if you use a computer voice. It's creepy and you're cheap for using it.
Rather harsh. For all you know, the person is unable to speak for some reason, or has trouble speaking. What a ridiculous comment. Get out of here..
@@connie7128 Well, of course, you’re right if that’s actually a live voice done by someone with a vocal issue. But that seems unlikely here. At least to me.
You lost me at 'progressive.'
You lost me at this silly comment.
@@connie7128 Jane, do you need me to explain it?