Animated Stereoscopic Time-Lapse Daguerreotype Photo Portrait of Swiss Photographer Jean-Gabriel Eynard With Friends And Family (1852)

 

Animated stereoscopic time-lapse daguerreotype portrait of Jean-Gabriel Eynard (elderly sitting man at center) posing with family and friends probably taken in Switzerland, c. 1852. Attributed to Jean-Gabriel Eynard.

Source: J. Paul Getty Museum.

Animated Time-Lapse Daguerreotype View of the Grave of Henry Clay, Jr. in Mexico During the Mexican-American War (1847)

 

 

Animated time-lapse daguerreotype view of the grave of Henry Clay, Jr. in Mexico taken by an unidentified photographer during the Mexican-American War, c. 1847. Lieutenant Colonel Clay was killed at the Battle of Buena Vista in February 1847. It is unclear which grave was his, why the crosses seemed to be switched around between photos and also why the camera was moved.

 Source: Amon Carter Museum of American Art.

Animated Time-Lapse Daguerreotype Portrait of General John Wool With His Staff and Mexican Civilians in a Street in Saltillo, Mexico, During the Mexican-American War (1847)

Animated time-lapse daguerreotype portrait of General John Wool with his staff and Mexican civilians in a street in Saltillo, Mexico, taken by an unidentified photographer during the Mexican-American War 1847.

 Source: Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library.

Animated Time-Lapse Daguerreotype View of People in a Street in Durango-Mexico During the Mexican-American War (1847)

 

Animated time-lapse daguerreotype view of people and a horse in a street in Durango, Mexico, taken by an unidentified American photographer during the Mexican-American War, c. 1847. The Church of Santa Ana and a hilly area known Cerro de Mercado are visible in the distance.

Source: Amon Carter Museum of American Art.

Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of Republican Member of the U.S. House of Representatives From Pennsylvania Stephen Fowler Wilson Taken by Mathew Brady (1860's)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania Stephen Fowler Wilson taken by Mathew Brady, c. 1860's.

Source: National Archives and Records Administration.

Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of an Unidentified Union Officer During the American Civil War (1860's)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of an unidentified Union officer during the American Civil War, c. 1860's. Attributed to Mathew Brady.

Source: National Archives and Records Administration.

Hand-Colored Animated Stereoview Portrait of an Unidentified Woman Wearing a Costume By German Photographer Moser Senior (1870's)

Hand-colored animated stereoview portrait of an unidentified woman wearing a costume by German photographer Moser Senior, c. 1870's.

Source: Rijksmuseum.

Animated Time-Lapse Portrait of a Man Identified as Mr. Irving Possibly Taken on the Isle of Man (1800's)

Animated time-lapse portrait of a man identified as Mr. Irving possibly taken on the Isle of Man, c. 1800's.

Source: imuseum.

Animated Stereoscopic Photographic Portrait of President Andrew Johnson (1860's)

Animated stereoscopic photographic portrait of President Andrew Johnson, c. 1860's. By Mathew Brady.

Source: National Archives and Records Administration.

Animated Stereoview Portrait of a US Army Soldier and His Family at Fort Garland, Colorado Territory (1874)

Animated stereoview portrait of a US Army soldier and his family at Fort Garland, Colorado Territory, 1874. By Timothy O'Sullivan.

Source: Library of Congress.

Animated Time-Lapse Carte De Visite Portraits of an Unidentified Woman, French (1867)

Animated time-lapse carte de visite portraits of an unidentified woman, French, 1867. Originally titled "Beresford." By André-Adolphe-Eugène Disdéri.

Source: Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Animated Time-Lapse Portrait of Ulysses S. Grant After His World Tour (1879/1880)

Animated time-lapse portrait of Ulysses S. Grant after his return from his world tour originally titled "U.S. Grant after European trip," c. 1879/1880. Attributed to Mathew Brady.

Source: Library of Congress.

Animated Stereoview of Three Hunters Posing With the Body of a Dead Moose Titled "There's Where I Hit 'Im" (1899)

Animated stereoview of three hunters posing with the body of a dead moose titled "There's where I Hit 'im," 1899. Published by the Keystone View Company.

Source: New York Public Library.

Animated Stereoview Portrait of a Man Identified as a Hermit Posing in the Interior of His House in Nantucket, Massachusetts (1875)

Animated stereoview portrait of a man identified as a hermit posing in the interior of his house in Nantucket, Massachusetts, 1875. By C. H. Shute and Son.

Source: New York Public Library.

Animated Stereoview Portrait of Two Unidentified Women in San Jose, California (1800's)

Animated stereoview portrait of two unidentified women in San Jose, California, c. 1800's. By John H. Heering.

Source: New York Public Library.

Hand-Colored Animated Stereoscopic Daguerreotype Portrait of an Unidentified Boy (1850's)

Hand-colored animated stereoscopic daguerreotype portrait of an unidentified boy, c. 1850's. By Antoine Claudet.

Source: National Gallery of Canada.

Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of Union Soldier A.C. Allen of the 22nd Regiment New York State Militia near Harpers Ferry, Virginia (1862)

Animated stereoscopic photographs of Union soldier A.C. Allen of the 22nd Regiment New York State Militia near Harpers Ferry, 1862. Attributed to Mathew Brady.

Source.

Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of a Chinese Boatwoman in Canton (Guangzhou), China (1869)

Animated stereoscopic portrait of a Chinese boatwoman in Canton (Guangzhou), China, 1869. By John Thomson.

Source: Wellcome Images.

Animated Stereoview Portrait of an Unidentified Woman (1800's)

Animated stereoview portrait of an unidentified woman, probably French, c. 1800's.

Source: The Film Museum.

Animated Stereoview of a Group of People Posing Along a Lovers' Lane in Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1800's)

Animated stereoview of a group of people posing along a lovers' lane in Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, c. 1800's. By James Cremer.

Source: New York Public Library.