dresser

13 photos and 1 illustration tagged dresser, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

3
1910
2012

 

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7% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Ponselle (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • Phil Osborne said:
    Rosa Ponselle, was an American operatic soprano with a large, opulent voice. She sang mainly at the New York Metropolitan Opera and is generally considered by music critics to have been one of the greatest sopranos of the past 100 years. Wikipedia Born: Ja
  • Art Siegel said:
    see also Ponselle (LOC)

A Valentine Candy Box Brightens the Dresser in the Bedroom of the Hershal and Mai Shrewbury Home near Beckley, West Virginia Just Outside a Coalmining Area...04/1974

from U.S. National Archives

  • Ufuk Sarp Selçok said:
    Any info about the camera and the film stock?

Orchestra at square dance in McIntosh County, Oklahoma (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • artpease said:
    All you need - a fiddle and guitar. In NH, a small, 3-4 piece band which played for square dances might be called an orchestra.
  • xinem said:
    I painted this girl: www.flickr.com/photos/christinestephens/4298770440/
  • Duffy'sTavern said:
    I thought I would try to bring back some of the colour. This one is faded, and has shifted to purple, and I have a feeling that the film stock used was not great, or in some way unstable, but I've done what I can. As to film stock, for some reason, this data is not included in LOC's records for any of its colour images from this period, which is too bad, because it can be crucial to restoration efforts. www.flickr.com/photos/theonemacduff/5547531094/in/album-7...
  • Jon (LOC P&P) said:
    Duffy'sTavern, most of the FSA/OWI slides are Kodachrome. They are stored off-site in cold storage so it's not easy to quickly check each one.
  • Duffy'sTavern said:
    Jon (LOC P&P) Yup, I figured that was the case, based on work I've done on others, but it's nice to have confirmation. But this one was so badly faded, shifted so much towards purple, that my thought was that somehow the flash being used was not a good balance for Kodachrome, that the faux colour was baked into the slide from the moment the shutter was tripped. Unfortunately, I don't know enough about early flash bulbs or the 1930s chemistry of Kodachrome to figure it out. BTW, while the slides were scanned at 3600dpi, by the time you crop away the slide mount area, you're down to 3000-3100dpi, and personally, I would say that a 35mm slide shot through good glass – as these were – should be scanned at a minimum of 4800dpi. This is about enough so that you can begin to make out grain in the image. The larger file size also allows you greater freedom to sharpen, if you want to, and gives smoother colour transitions, and better shadow detail. Jest sayin'.