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Historic photos colorized
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<blockquote data-quote="john*thomas" data-source="post: 217725" data-attributes="member: 16937"><p>It is difficult to take a position here. Some of these are incredibly iconic pictures that you hate to see changed but on the other hand the color does bring something to the pictures. </p><p> </p><p> I was never a huge fan of Audrey Hepburn but I am of that picture. It's a great picture of her. The story behind the picture of Goebbels doesn't hold the same meaning without that picture. </p><p> </p><p> The first picture of the migrant worker during the depression has always been one of my favorite pictures of all time. Despite the portrayal of how hard things were for these folks I can't help but think "What a lucky bastard". Young and healthy with a beautiful wife. He has little in the way of things but by the look on his face you get the idea that he has the world by the balls.</p><p> </p><p> Do you change such incredible photo's? I don't know but either way they are incredible photo's.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="john*thomas, post: 217725, member: 16937"] It is difficult to take a position here. Some of these are incredibly iconic pictures that you hate to see changed but on the other hand the color does bring something to the pictures. I was never a huge fan of Audrey Hepburn but I am of that picture. It's a great picture of her. The story behind the picture of Goebbels doesn't hold the same meaning without that picture. The first picture of the migrant worker during the depression has always been one of my favorite pictures of all time. Despite the portrayal of how hard things were for these folks I can't help but think "What a lucky bastard". Young and healthy with a beautiful wife. He has little in the way of things but by the look on his face you get the idea that he has the world by the balls. Do you change such incredible photo's? I don't know but either way they are incredible photo's. [/QUOTE]
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