Advertisement for hats and caps by: I. H. Dinner, Manufacturer of Superior Cloth Headwear, 117 Summer Street, Boston,
in: The Hatter, Vol. 24, No. 5, Dec. 1894, Holiday Number, p. 83,
and Vol. 24, No.6, Jan. 1895, p. 101
The Photo-Multigraph was probably made by F. F. Dunshee & A. E. Hill. Their Studio at 22 Winter Street in Boston was nearby.
Winter Street is the extension of the Summer Street.
Showing posts with label boy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boy. Show all posts
Sunday, July 21, 2013
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
La Casa de las Maravillas Fotográficas

Photo Novelties, Preciados, 16. Madrid, Spain
La Casa de las Maravillas Fotográficas
Tarjeta Postal, 1917, Size: 8,3 x 13,5 cm
"A mi Mamita con un beso de su José Manuel 20-5-917"
Collection Heinz-Werner Lawo
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Five Lads: Poker anyone?

G. Dobkin's Studio, 1605 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N.J.
Postcard with stampbox: AZO, four squares
Collection Heinz-Werner Lawo
Saturday, January 2, 2010
Boy with magazine


Myers-Cope Co, 1635 & 1521 Boardwalk, Atlantic City
Post Card with stamp box: LUMENO
Collection James McManus
Labels:
1910-1920,
Atlantic City,
boy,
Collection James McManus,
Myers-Cope Co,
post card,
unbekannt
Monday, October 19, 2009
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Popular Mechanics Magazine 1928

"Five Photos in One Exposure
On the Atlantic City boardwalk a photographer makes use of a clever device for simultaneously producing five different views of the same subject on the same photo with only one exposure. The method is simple: Two large mirrors are placed together like the covers of a half-open book, with their reflecting surfaces facing each other. The angle formed by the mirrors is about 40°. A small triangular table is fitted into the space between the mirrors, and the subject to be photographed sits at the table facing the mirrors, which produces four reflections at a point a few feet behind the subject.
Bennie Agron, Atlantic City, N. J." In: Popular Mechanics Magazine, Vol. 50, December 1928, No. 6, P. 1031
On the Atlantic City boardwalk a photographer makes use of a clever device for simultaneously producing five different views of the same subject on the same photo with only one exposure. The method is simple: Two large mirrors are placed together like the covers of a half-open book, with their reflecting surfaces facing each other. The angle formed by the mirrors is about 40°. A small triangular table is fitted into the space between the mirrors, and the subject to be photographed sits at the table facing the mirrors, which produces four reflections at a point a few feet behind the subject.
Bennie Agron, Atlantic City, N. J." In: Popular Mechanics Magazine, Vol. 50, December 1928, No. 6, P. 1031
Labels:
1920-1930,
1928,
Atlantic City,
boy,
reproduction
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Julius Durstewitz Archive - boy

Collection Julius Durstewitz Archive at Hoboken Historical Museum
Gift of Anthony & Kathy Durstewitz
Catalog Number 2005.078.0385
Gift of Anthony & Kathy Durstewitz
Catalog Number 2005.078.0385
The postcard is glued into a family photo album and a view of the back is not possible. Comparing the photo with the postcard of the woman it is obvious that it is the same Broadway Photo Shop.
Labels:
1910-1920,
boy,
Broadway Photo Shop,
New York,
unbekannt
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Émile Cohl and his son André


White Way Photo Studio, 1341 Broadway, New York City
1913
© Famille Courtet-Cohl
http://www.emilecohl.com/
Labels:
1910-1920,
1913,
bekannt,
boy,
Celebrities,
Mann,
New York,
White Way Photo Studio
Sunday, July 27, 2008
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