It's amazing how easy it is to picture the past in black and white. Even when we know of course it was as colourful as today, it's still striking to come across the shots that demonstrate this. Somehow colour makes it feel so much nearer. World War One in colour has a different effect than World War One in black and white.
We've seen artistically arranged early colour photographs; today, everyday life from c.1900s to 1920s in full colour. From the collections of George Eastman House.
A woman and boy in a chair, c. 1915. Source
A woman and flowers, c. 1915. Source
Children and teachers, c. 1910. Source
A woman in red dress, c. 1915. Source
Silver Lake,1907-1932. Source
Women with a Happy Easter/Buy Kodak sign, c. 1917. Source
Seneca pool, 1924 (love the caps!). Source
A woman in a greenhouse, c.1910. Source
A girl with dolls, c. 1910. Source
The Palace of Horticulture at the Pan American Exposition in San Francisco, 1915. Source
A woman on a rock in a garden, c. 1910-15. Source
A man and his dogs, c. 1915. Source
Foolish House at the Ontario Beach Park, 1910. Source
Letchworth State Park, New York, c. 1915. Source
An urban outdoor market, c. 1910. Source
A woman in costume, c. 1915. Source
A row of young women, 1907-1932. Source
A popular beach, c. 1915. Source
A baby, c. 1915. Source
Swimmers at Fine View, 1907-1932. Source
A young couple, c. 1920. Source
Charles Zoller with his bicycle, c. 1920. Source
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