SmugMug > keywords > crack > Tintype Photo Restoration Example 3: This was a challenging retoration.The original tintype photo, shown on the left above, dates from the early 1920's and has yellowed and darkened considerably with age. It is severly dented, scratched, stained and littered with cracks. Correction of this photo's problems took many hours of work and it was often difficult to differentiate defects like scratches and cracks from real photographic details. Despite these difficulties, I was generally pleased with the results. As a final step, the restored photo was selectively colorized to yield the image shown on the right. The gentleman in the photo is my grandfather, Herman Boggs. Note the chaps he is wearing and the pistol tucked into his belt. I remember when I was a kid, my grandfather telling me that he use to be a cowboy. At the time, I was sure he was joking with me, but now I'm not so sure. The identity of the woman in the photo is unknown, but may be one of my grandfathers many sisters.
SmugMug > keywords > crack > Snap Crackle and Broke
SmugMug > keywords > crack > 64/365 Nov 9/09 Glass

A little crack in the glass from the same spagetti jar as yesterday, this one was taken with a set of 3 Kenko extention tubes.  The background is a piece of cardboard from a milk carton.  6 photos were taken and stacked.
SmugMug > keywords > crack > 63/365 Nov 8/09 Pretty Pink Pants

An edited version of a piece of cracked glass.  The crack is approx 1/2" long.
SmugMug > keywords > crack > Precarious, but kinda looks like California
SmugMug > keywords > crack > Split rock
SmugMug > keywords > crack > reset @ Great Salt Lake, Utah
SmugMug > keywords > crack > Mount Shasta sans snow Sep 09
SmugMug > keywords > crack > _09/14/09_ Cracked
As I mentioned in the caption for Thursday's photo, I would play around with egg shells more the next time I had some lying around. That turned out to be tonight. I spent quite a bit of time setting it up. See setup photos here and here.
I'm quite happy with the result.

[last year]
Tintype Photo Restoration Example 3: This was a challenging retoration.The original tintype photo, shown on the left above, dates from the early 1920's and has yellowed and darkened considerably with age. It is severly dented, scratched, stained and littered with cracks. Correction of this photo's problems took many hours of work and it was often difficult to differentiate defects like scratches and cracks from real photographic details. Despite these difficulties, I was generally pleased with the results. As a final step, the restored photo was selectively colorized to yield the image shown on the right. The gentleman in the photo is my grandfather, Herman Boggs. Note the chaps he is wearing and the pistol tucked into his belt. I remember when I was a kid, my grandfather telling me that he use to be a cowboy. At the time, I was sure he was joking with me, but now I'm not so sure. The identity of the woman in the photo is unknown, but may be one of my grandfathers many sisters.
 > Tintype Photo Restoration Example 3: This was a challenging retoration.The original tintype photo, shown on the left above, dates from the early 1920's and has yellowed and darkened considerably with age. It is severly dented, scratched, stained and littered with cracks. Correction of this photo's problems took many hours of work and it was often difficult to differentiate defects like scratches and cracks from real photographic details. Despite these difficulties, I was generally pleased with the results. As a final step, the restored photo was selectively colorized to yield the image shown on the right. The gentleman in the photo is my grandfather, Herman Boggs. Note the chaps he is wearing and the pistol tucked into his belt. I remember when I was a kid, my grandfather telling me that he use to be a cowboy. At the time, I was sure he was joking with me, but now I'm not so sure. The identity of the woman in the photo is unknown, but may be one of my grandfathers many sisters.
Tintype Photo Restoration Example 3: This was a challenging retoration.The original tintype photo, shown on the left above, dates from the early 1920's and has yellowed and darkened considerably with age. It is severly dented, scratched, stained and littered with cracks. Correction of this photo's problems took many hours of work and it was often difficult to differentiate defects like scratches and cracks from real photographic details. Despite these difficulties, I was generally pleased with the results. As a final step, the restored photo was selectively colorized to yield the image shown on the right. The gentleman in the photo is my grandfather, Herman Boggs. Note the chaps he is wearing and the pistol tucked into his belt. I remember when I was a kid, my grandfather telling me that he use to be a cowboy. At the time, I was sure he was joking with me, but now I'm not so sure. The identity of the woman in the photo is unknown, but may be one of my grandfathers many sisters.
Photo by: DGL-Imaging • see photo in gallery

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