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Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419
Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419

Statue Peace War Bust Stereoview c1870 Statuary Art Sculpture Antique Photo Q419

$ 10.54

  • Antique: Yes
  • Brand/Publisher: Unbranded
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Image Color: Black & White
  • Material: Cardboard, Paper
  • Number of Items: 1
  • Original/Licensed Reproduction: Original
  • Production Technique: Stereoview
  • Seller Notes: “Lightly worn. See photos.”
  • Signed: No
  • Subject: Statue
  • Theme: Art, History
  • Time Period Manufactured: 1850-1899
  • Title: Peace & War
  • Type: Stereoview & Stereoscope
  • UPC: Does not apply
  • Unit of Sale: Single Piece
  • Vintage: Yes
  • gtin13: Does not apply

Description

"Peace & War" Publisher is unknown. This is a stereoview (also known as a stereograph or stereoscope card). It was one of the first forms of 3D photography. The images were captured with a special stereoscopic camera, which had two lenses - simulating the view of our left and right eyes. The two, nearly identical pictures were then mounted next to each other (most commonly on a piece of cardstock, glued on as photographs or printed as lithographs). The image could then be seen in three dimensions when viewed through a device known as a stereoscope, stereopticon, and/or televiewer. Standard-size stereograph, measuring about 3.5 x 7 inches. Will be shipped safely and securely! All of my paper items are protected in archival-safe polypropylene sleeves and packaged in rigged cardboard.