The stillness that characterizes the image gives me as a 2D viewer a calm feeling for the place in 3D reality. On my way out or just arrived at the beach…..
Interesting that you mention 3D, because I have a 155 year old stereoview taken in the White Mountains — a similar scene from the same neighborhood. 3D was on the minds of a majority of photographers during the medium’s childhood years.
When I get home tomorrow I’ll scan the stereoview from my collection and post a link for you here.
Thanks!
Here’s the stereoview I was thinking of (taken by the Kilburn Brothers around 1870). The foreground really comes alive when seen in 3D.
I tried printing one from a pair of cell phone pics a few years ago and it did actually work. You might able to use your viewer if you created a 3d view.
JOHN TODARO PHOTOGRAPHY 
The stillness that characterizes the image gives me as a 2D viewer a calm feeling for the place in 3D reality. On my way out or just arrived at the beach…..
Interesting that you mention 3D, because I have a 155 year old stereoview taken in the White Mountains — a similar scene from the same neighborhood. 3D was on the minds of a majority of photographers during the medium’s childhood years.
Never tried it myself, but I have saved an old stereo-viewer produced in the 50’s.
Sounds like a Viewmaster.
When I get home tomorrow I’ll scan the stereoview from my collection and post a link for you here.
Thanks!
Here’s the stereoview I was thinking of (taken by the Kilburn Brothers around 1870). The foreground really comes alive when seen in 3D.
I tried printing one from a pair of cell phone pics a few years ago and it did actually work. You might able to use your viewer if you created a 3d view.
Serenity.
Thanks Ed… we all could use some of that these days
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Many thanks Philip! 😊
Hi John and you are welcome! Wishing you a great Thursday…😊☀️😊
You as well!
Peaceful