“Unveiling the Past: 50 Breathtaking Vintage Photos That Will Leave You Spellbound!”
Following that was George Eastman’s creation of the first roll of Kodak film in 1889. Suddenly people could take multiple photos one after the other. And photographs didn’t have to be individually processed. It was the beginning of snapshots, as we know them now. When Thomas Edison later added perforated edges, we were gifted with the 35mm format that dominated the industry for years to come.
#19 The Great Flood Of 1910 In Paris, France
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
#20 Photo By Leonard Freed – Farm Women, Bay Of Naples, Italy 1958
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
#21 Mailbox Attached To A German Tram, Postman Empties The Mailbox. Berlin, 1920
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
The first 35mm camera was introduced in 1925. The compact Leica was a far cry from the big, bulky box cameras that photographers had to lug around before. And as more people experimented over the years, we finally saw color film enter the fray.
Kodak was once again on the frontlines of film advancement. And released Kodachrome in 1936. Unlike monochrome, or black and white, the film had multiple layers and allowed photographers to bring their work to life with a range of vibrant colors.
#22 A Bench From Out Of Youth, 1970 – By Andrei Knyazev
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
#23 Chorus Girls Reading On The Set Of You Can’t Have Everything, 1937
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
#24 Carrer De Les Basses De Sant Pere, Barcelona, 1946 – By Otho Lloyd
Image credits: History Photos Sealed in Time
