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Photochromes
The photochrome process (originally developed in Switzerland), is a color photographic lithograph produced from an original black and white negative.
The final print would be produced by using multiple lithographic stones to create a variety of different color impressions. This process actually "re-developed" the image
into a stunning full color image that looks more like a painting than a photograph. All photochrome images in our collection are of the highest-quality (400 dpi) and date from 1890-1900.
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| Algeria | Austro-Hungary | Belgium | Denmark |
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| England | France | Germany | Holland |
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| Holy Land | Ireland | Israel | Italy |
, Suk-Wady-Barada, Holy Land, (i.e., Jordan).gif) |
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| Jordan | Lebanon | Luxembourg | Monaco |
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| Monte Carlo | Montenegro | Norway | Poland |
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 Castle, Sinaia, Roumania.gif) |
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| Riviera | Roumania | Russia | Scotland |
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| Servia | Spain | Steamships | Sweden |
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| Switzerland | Syria | Tunisia | Turkey |
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, Wales.gif) |
| Unknown | Wales |
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