Fotos antigas de cidades do mundo

[Danieldd]

Originally Posted by Rekarte

Casa de Chá em Tokyo, por volta de 1900
image hosted on flickr

Flickr ookami_dou

Eu sempre soube que eles sempre tiveram o dominio da tecnologia!
Os japoneses são FDAS!
Nem Paris que tinha os automóveis e invenções mais modernas da europa tinha uma cam colorida dslr na época!!!!

Más falando sério,que thread foda!Boa iniciativa!
Adoro ver como eram as coisas antigamente!
Parabéns Rekarte!

[Allan Fonseca]

Um dos melhores threads já aberto no SCC!

[MMichaelN]

Campo Grande MS, por volta de 1960, na época Mato Grosso do Sul e Mato Grosso eram um único Estado...

Originally Posted by Fernando

Antigas


http://lh3.ggpht.com/_F9DJ4qRc1UA/S0...I5Gg/imag5.jpg


http://lh5.ggpht.com/_F9DJ4qRc1UA/S0...de%20imag4.jpg

...

[odilson_sa]

Thread Beleza!

[Rekarte]

Shangai(1929)
image hosted on flickr

Flickr GugaTiger

image hosted on flickr

Flickr GugaTiger

Xiafei Road is the "Paris of the Orient"in the French concession area
image hosted on flickr

Flickr GugaTiger

Waibaidu Bridge in the 1930's,it was located at the junction of the Huangpu River and Suzhou Creek
image hosted on flickr

Flickr GugaTiger

The Cathedral of Xujianhui built in 1906 and completed in 1910
image hosted on flickr

Flickr GugaTiger

[Julio Rocha]

View from the Window at Le Gras

View from the Window at Le Gras (La cour du domaine du Gras) was the first successful permanent photograph, created by Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 at Saint-Loup-de-Varennes.

Niépce captured the photo with a camera obscura focused onto a sheet of 20 × 25 cm oil-treated bitumen. As a result of the 8-hour exposure, sunlight illuminates the buildings on both sides.

After an unsuccessful trip to Britain to attempt to interest the Royal Society in the process, Niépce gave the photo to the botanist Francis Bauer. It was last publicly exhibited in 1898, and was thereafter forgotten. Helmut Gernsheim brought the photo to prominence again in 1952 and the Eastman Kodak Company made a copy.

In 1973, the University of Texas acquired the plate from Helmut Gernsheim.
Today, the plate is on display at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center.

[Julio Rocha]

"Boulevard du Temple", taken by Louis Daguerre in late 1838 or early 1839, was the first-ever photograph of a person. It is an image of a busy street, but because exposure time was over ten minutes, the city traffic was moving too much to appear. The exception is a man in the bottom left corner, who stood still getting his boots polished long enough to show up in the picture.

[Julio Rocha]

Oldest known color photos

Wow, and you thought your parent’s photo album was old… Oddee has an interesting collection of some of the world’s oldest photographs, ranging from the 1800s, to WWI&II. Although I found a slight error in what they claim is the oldest known color photography.



This photo was taken in 1872 (sic 1877), and Oddee called it the earliest color photo in the world.

Before the Autochrome process was perfected in France, this photograph of a landscape in Southern France was taken. No, it is not hand-tinted. This is a color-photograph. (Note: It was published in a Time/Life Book entitled “Color” in 1972, “courtesey of George Eastman House, Paulus Lesser.”) You are looking at the birth of color photography seven years after the American Civil War. 130 years ago this view of Angouleme, France, was created by a “subtractive” method. This is the basis for all color photography, even today. It was taken by Louis Ducos du Hauron who proposed the method in 1869. It was not until the 1930’s that this method was perfected for commercial use.

However, I found a color photo taken over 10 years earlier by James Clerk Maxwell in 1861.



But other than that little snafu, there’s some nice shots from 1909 Russia and WWI.



Oddee has many more interesting vintage color photos to look at.

[Julio Rocha]

The credit for producing the earliest photographs is given to the Frenchman Joseph Neipce. In 1826 he used sunlight to capture a scene onto a pewter plate coated with bitumen; the image was "developed" using oil of lavender. It was mounted inside a camera obscura, a device for projecting images invented hundreds of years earlier. This is the first surviving picture, made in 1825, using this heliographic process; its subject, a 17th century engraving, was exposed to sunlight for 8 hours:

http://rst.gsfc.nasa.gov/Front/overview1.html

[Julio Rocha]

Fiquei curiso sobre a historia da fotografia, resolvi compartilhar!

As imagnes areas feitas por pombos achei muito legal também.

http://rst.gsfc.nasa.gov/Front/overview1.html

[Julio Rocha]

Desculpa zonear o thread com imagens que não são do tema, mas achei muito interessante. Encontrei somente duvidas se essa poderia ser a fotografia mais antiga, mas de qualquer forma, fica o registro.



The Canadian Press is reporting that the discovery of a new “oldest photograph” in the world could lead to a large payout from the lucky dealer that purchased it.

The birth of photography might be scaled waaay back to 1790.

http://askthephotographer.com/2008/0...st-photograph/

[Julio Rocha]

View of the City of Tobol'sk from the North from the Bell Tower of the Church of the Transfiguration, 1912


View of Tiflis from the Grounds of Saint David Church, ca. 1907-1915



The Village of Kolchedan, 1912.



Razguliai, outskirts of the city of Perm, 1910.

[Julio Rocha]

Para quem quiser ver mais fotos do Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii.

http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/empire/

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dellaert/aligned/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergei_...okudin-Gorskii

[Rekarte]

As fotos desse russo ja apareceram aqui no SSC
bom relembrar

[vitor.carvalho2]

Originally Posted by Raynits

Caxias do Sul - 1876

Essa é a Júlio de Castilhos

[odilson_sa]

O thread está demais lindo! Parabéns a todos que já postaram fotos!

[Evandro]

Originally Posted by BR 364

Estamos falando de mais de um século atrás. O automóvel era uma invenção muito recente ainda. Não haviam auto-estradas como essas, largas, pavimentadas e com grandes viadutos. E olha bem os veículos que aparecem nas fotos. São automóveis modernos, pick-ups, SUVs, carretas e traillers. Se isso fosse em 1906, seria uma estradinha estreita com um ou dois calhambeques.

Vai por mim, essa foto não é de 1906 nem f...

A foto exibida foi do grande terremoto de 1989, na mesma cidade:



Aí vai um pequeno vídeo de vários locais no momento do tremor:

[ambiente2008]

Lisboa anos 50
Fotografia aérea da área do Instituto Superior Técnico e do Instituto Nacional de Estatística



Lisboa, anos 40
Cais do Sodré


Lisboa 1967
Estrada de acesso à Ponte Salazar (actualmente Ponte 25 de Abril ou Ponte sobre o Tejo)

[odilson_sa]

Belém - Amazônia - Brasil

Calçadão da Praça da República - Antigo Cartão Postal


Praça Visconde do Rio Branco

Fonte: http://www.panoramio.com/user/899908...m?photo_page=3

[Rekarte]

Bergen in Norway(1929)
image hosted on flickr

Flickr postaletrice

The Railway Station at Bergen (1913)
image hosted on flickr

Flickr postaletrice