Colorized version of Bathing Beach Parade, 1919. View full size.

Colorized version of "Harvest of Death", taken in 1863 after the battle of Gettysburg. View full size.

Your frontpage picture colorized. View full size.

101st airborne paratrooper with civilians in the fields near Sint Oedenrode, Netherlands. One of a set old pictures of my hometown I colorized. The full set is on Flickr. View full size.

Colorized version of Stop Bryan-Kern, 1908. View full size.

Colorized version of The Great Emancipators, 1863. View full size.

A colorized version of this image on Shorpy. View full size.

The same Granger Pipe Tobacco poster on the wall is for sale on a Chicago based web site - Granger Pipe Tobacco Advertising Piece with Johnny Mize, St. Louis Cardinals. Autographed. Circa 1940's. $2000. View full size.

Black and white colorized by me. Taken July 9, 1926 by National Photo Co. Identified in another photo as Elaine Griggs, Virginia Hunter, Mary Kaminsky, Dorothy Kelly and Hazel Brown. View full size.

Cadott, Wisconsin. "The week's bill." Colorized version of 35mm nitrate negative by John Vachon for the Farm Security Administration. September, 1939. View full size.

Colorized version of Spuiwaterboot Canal in Rotterdam as seen from a bridge. One of a series of images taken in Europe in 1904 by an unknown photographer. (There is some disagreement regarding the location of this canal but a great photo never the less). View full size.

Washington, D.C., 1933. "Robert Haller children." An unidentified Haller tot with equally anonymous Big Brother. Harris & Ewing glass negative. View full size.

Colored version of this image. View full size.

Yet another in my string of Atlantic City colorizations, this one taken in front of Richard's Baths. The original b&w is here.

I went looking to see if I could find any information about the historical color of Richard's Baths. I found a newsletter which references this very photograph, and mentions that Richard's Baths were a dark maroon color. The purply color I came up with after much experimentation was the best I could approximate it.

The newsletter is available as a pdf file.

This photo only took about ten hours to colorize, which means I'm getting better! View full size.

Colorized version of two photos by George Barnard of the U S Military Railroad depot at Nashville, TN in 1864. Mr. Barnard shot two photos that day from the same position with the second one more to the right of the first view. I combined the two views into one image which gives a wider view of the scene. Then, I colorized it which took about 92 hours of work. The locomotive colors are educated guesses but do represent the colorful railroad equipment of that time. View full size.