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Battle-field of Gettysburg Trees showing the effect of musketry, opposite the Federal breast-works on Culp's Hill.
Battle-field of Gettysburg - Effect of Union shot and shell on the trees on Culp's Hill
Battle-field of Gettysburg - Union breast works on Culp's Hill, temporarily taken by the Rebels
Effects of Union shot and shell on Culp's Hill.
Effects of Union shot and shell on Culp's Hill.
View of breastworks on Round Top, the hill which formed our extreme left at the Battle of Gettysburg.
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Battered trees on Culp's Hill
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Woods on Culp's Hill showing the effect of musket fire
Battle-field of Gettysburg - Little Round Top--Swamp and breastworks in foreground
Battle-field of Gettysburg The effect of musketry and shell on the trees of Culp's Hill, on ground occupied by Rebels, in front of Union breast-works.
Summary
Tipton & Myers' Stereoscopic Views.
No. 522.
Public domain photograph of 19th-century stereoscopic card, landscape, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Stereographs are devices capable of building a three-dimensional image out of two photographs that have about two and a half inches difference between them so that it could imitate the two eyes’ real field of view. Combining these images into a single one with the help of stereoscope, a person can experience the illusion of the image’s depth. Stereoscope uses the same principle as in human binocular vision. Our eyes are separated by about two inches, so we see everything from two different angles. When the brain combined those views in a single picture, we get the spatial depth and dimension. Stereographs were extremely popular between 1850 and 1930 all around the world. Millions of stereographs were made during that time. There was a broad range of themes: landscape, travel, historical moments, nature disasters, architecture and many others. Nowadays, simply launch this collection full screen and put your mobile device in Google Cardboard Viewer.
During the Civil War, photographers produced thousands of stereoviews. Stereographs were popular during American Civil War. A single glass plate negative capture both images using a Stereo camera. Prints from these negatives were intended to be looked at with a special viewer called a stereoscope, which created a three-dimensional ("3-D") image. This collection includes glass stereograph negatives, as well as stereograph card prints.
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