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Early Photographic Stereo Images

Stereo photography’s roots go back to 1841 when Henry Fox Talbot and Henry Collen were making pairs of photographs for viewing in Sir Charles Wheatstone’s stereoscope. By 1851, Sir David Brewster had invented a stereoscope that mimicked human vision, and, in the late 1800s stereoviews became a part of daily life.

E.B. Nock (Photographer) Advertising Model Riverboat Stereoview. 1880s - Photographsin Photographs
Baker’s Stereo Daguerreotype Viewing Case with Original Image Pair, mid-1850s - Camerasin Cameras
Mascher Stereo Daguerreotype Viewer with Original Image Pair, c.1853 - Camerasin Cameras
Stereoview of a Photographer with Stereo Camera on a Donkey. 1890s - Photographsin Photographs
Stull Daguerreotype Viewing Case, c.1855 - Camerasin Cameras
Stereo Daguerreotype of a Girl, mid-1850s - Photographsin Photographs
Photographers & Their Cameras - “A Sudden, Terrific Volcanic Explosion at the Crater of Asama-Yasma”; Japan. 1903 - Photographsin Photographs
St. Paul Ice Carnival Stereoview #2 (Illumination of Third Street), 1888 - Photographsin Photographs
Photographers & Their Cameras - Iconic 1905 Stereoview - Photographsin Photographs
Patriotic Eagle & Flag Hand Tinted Stereoview - early 1870s - Photographsin Photographs
Early Stereoview of Pease Steam Engine Model - Photographsin Photographs
St. Paul Ice Carnival Stereoview, 1888 - Photographsin Photographs