The Oldest Photos of America / HD Colorized

America Like You've Never Seen Before. I Greatly Enjoy !
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All Photos Restored, Enhanced, and Colorized by Bright Style.
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Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and do not represent real historical data.

#1900s #America #nyc

[BrightStyle]

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[skipperclinton]

Back in the day each building had it's own character because of the architecture. Now everything is basic cookie cutter steel, aluminum & glass. When those old building's were demolished the US lost a part of it's individual identity and history, IMO.

Bringing those old pictures to life in color really shows it too.

[michellenz]

🌺🌿🌹🌺Stunning, and I love that you allow time to see the images when most would flick by way too fast🌺🌹🌿🌺

[teescoffee]

Absolutely a great collection of old pictures! They really tell a story of life back then. I was glad to see electric vehicles included.

[guldenaydin]

Yaşanılan zamanla, unutulan / geçen, tarih olmuş zaman arasındaki, yakın uzak bütün fotoğraflar, hafızamızdaki yansımalar gibidir..
Thank you very much..

[salamanders]

Min 5:40 photo of grandma and two granddaughters.
Notice younger girl’s face is slightly blurry. It is due to her moving, not sitting still. At that time even slightest movement resulted in a blurred image.

[jessebaldwin]

History comes alive photo by photo! Thanks for sharing.

[jiggermast]

Fascinating to look at these ghosts from a bygone era, thanks for uploading such great images,

[melissarmt]

I have a family photo from my great-grandfather. He was Irish and worked on the railroads, building them, not an engineer. The photo has writing on the back stating that it's a picture of his railroad crew, and they had to of been Irish as well. It's an original. I do not know exactly where the photo was taken but it had to be before 1869 because the railroads were finished being laid by then. I'm loving this video! Thank you for putting this all together! I can find to photo if you'd like to add it to any future videos.

[sherrillsturm]

THE STORY OF OLIVE OATMAN, PICTURED HERE WITH THE TATTOO GIVEN HER BY HER NATIVE CAPTORS, IS A FASCINATING TALE OF COURAGE AND HEARTBREAK IN THE PIONEER DAYS OF THE AMERICAN WEST. IT IS WORTH READING!

[IngefromGraz]

Thank you!
Wish I could go back in time!

[kirstymackenzie]

5:04. I’m amazed at how built up New York was all those years ago! 😮😊. Thanks for showing us these great photos! ❤❤

[Tony.]

It amazes me how well dressed everyone was in the past, not just in America.

[dojocho]

You people that do this work are helping

[emotiveenergy]

The woman noted as being Lillian Smith at the 9:55 mark is actually Annie Oakley.

[markhardman]

Thank you, absolutely the best Photographs of the early years I have ever watched

[roughriderreturns]

Watching this video was entertaining and a fine way to close out the weekend. Thank you, very much.

[larrylewis]

WOW!! I am impressed with the colors. When you started with the first picture it was in black and white then transitioned to color. That was extra special because we could see the before and afterwards with the color. More dramatic I think. GREAT job. Had to be tedious work but OOOhhhh so beautiful. Thanks Bright Style!

[oneolddog]

This montage is the best I’ve watched .

[kharlosdamonpanterra]

Your work is excellent! The detail is illuminating. Thank you!