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| Women delivering ice, 1918 |
Old pictures are colorless, and because of that, we've imaged the good ol' days in black and white. We dehumanize them by making them insignificant characters in our vivid imagination. But by colorizing them, we realize that they were people with lives and dreams. They had aspirations similar to ours and made jokes and pooped and did things that we're doing right now. Colored historic photographs give life to people that hitherto were just statistics in a history book.
Let's get to it:
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| Times Square, 1947 |
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| Louisiana, 1928 |
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| Easter Eggs for Hitler c1944-1945 |
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| Painting WWII propaganda posters, 8 July 1942 |
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| Titanic sinks, April 15 1912 |
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| Construction of the Golden Gate bridge, c1935 |
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| Marilyn Monroe, 1957 |
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| Portrait Used to Design the Penny. President Lincoln Meets General McClellan – Antietam, Maryland, c September 1862 |
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| Theodore Roosevelt, 1898 |
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| Norman Rockwell, 1966 |
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| Cab stand in Madison Square Park, New York, c 1900 |
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| Louisiana, 1937 |
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| Lou Gehrig's farewell speech, 4 July 1939 |
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| Japanese archers c 1860 |
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| Car wreck in Washington DC, 1921 |
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