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Lantern Slides

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 Websites presented in alphabetical order

Dream Pictures: Branson DeCou Archive view detail comment email this

A browsable collection of nearly 1,500 painted lantern slides of Italy (most likely taken in the 1920s and early 1930s). Includes images of "Rome, Venice, and Florence, and picturesque tourist destinations like the Ligurian and Amalfi rivieras and the Alpine hills and lakes of the North." Also features a brief biography of DeCou, a bibliography, and information on lantern slides. From the University Library, University of California, Santa Cruz.
http://library.ucsc.edu/vrc/decou-dream-pictures
Topics: Notable People: Arts & Humanities, Photograph Collections, Photograph Collections: Regional, Photography

Last updated Sep 24, 2009


Lantern Slides of Classical Antiquity view detail comment email this

Many of these images "from late in the nineteenth or early in the twentieth century ... were taken of monuments that have subsequently been damaged or eroded. There are also photographs of excavations in progress and of monuments in stages of repair/restoration." Photos are browsable by country. Includes images of the Parthenon, Pompeii, the Forum, and more. A Center for the Study of Architecture (CSA) project in cooperation with Bryn Mawr College.
http://www.brynmawr.edu/library/visualresources/lanterns/
Topics: Photograph Collections

Last updated Oct 6, 2009


Magic Lantern Slides: The Berkeley Geography Collection view detail comment email this

A collection of glass "magic" lantern slides of California, dating from about 1900 through 1915. Browsable by geographic area (North Coast and Coast Ranges, Klamath and Cascade Mountains, San Francisco and the Bay Area, Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys, the Sierra Nevada Mountains and Sierra Foothills, Central Coast and Coast Ranges, Southern California, and deserts). A "Geo-Images" site from the University of California, Berkeley.
http://geoimages.berkeley.edu/GeoImages/LanternSlides/LanternSlides_TOC.html
Topics: Photograph Collections

Last updated Aug 11, 2003


The South Texas Border, 1900-1920: Photographs from the Robert Runyon Collection view detail comment email this

A collection of over 8,000 photographs (including glass negatives, lantern slides, nitrate negatives, prints, and postcards) of South Texas and the Mexican border, taken by commercial photographer Robert Runyon. Features images of the Mexican Revolution, Fort Brown, and the Rio Grande Valley. Searchable by keyword and browsable by subject. Also contains a brief biography of Runyon and maps of the lower Rio Grande region. From the American Memory Project of the Library of Congress.
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/runyon/
Topics: History By Place, Notable People: Arts & Humanities, Photograph Collections, Photograph Collections: Regional, Photograph Collections: Regional: United States, Photography, U.S. History By Place

Last updated Oct 16, 2009


Tacoma Public Library's Photography Archive view detail comment email this

This Web site features a collection of photographs that document "the social, industrial, commercial, and agricultural growth and development of Washington [state] and the Pacific Northwest." The collection includes "daguerreotypes, glass lantern slides, early and modern prints, panoramic photographs, ambrotypes and tintypes, glass and film negatives, and more." Searchable, or view images using the random-display feature.
http://search.tpl.lib.wa.us/images/
Topics: Agriculture, Photograph Collections, Photograph Collections: Regional: United States, Photography, U.S. History By Place

Last updated Jun 14, 2004


A War in Perspective, 1898-1998: Public Appeals, Memory, and the Spanish-American Conflict view detail comment email this

Part of a series of New York Public Library exhibitions on the Spanish-American War. "Each of the communities linked to that conflict remembers and has named the war in its own particular way. Through an examination of patriotic appeals in newspapers, pamphlets, popular books, maps, sheet music, poetry, cartoons, lithographs, photographs, lantern slides, and early motion pictures, this exhibition explores the sources of those memories and perceptions."
http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/epo/spanexhib/
Topics: Communications, Government, Nonfiction by Genre, Photograph Collections, Photograph Collections: Regional: United States, Poetry, Politics, September 11 & Beyond, United States History, Wars & Conflicts

Last updated Nov 3, 2004




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