The first confirmed earliest born individual to be photographed was hannah stilley gorby born in 1746,she was photographed in 1840 at 94 and died that same year
@jec1ny13 күн бұрын
Ahh. Gotta love the Victorians. Neck beards and monocles..
@JimPigProductions14 күн бұрын
I am a big fan of your channel !
@arago86498 күн бұрын
Thank you very much, I am a fan of your channel too!
@patrickbertrand196816 күн бұрын
how to get the high definition of this videoI tried in vain. I do have a painting done in Honfleur in 1903 of Port Sainte Catherine thank you
@arago864915 күн бұрын
High definition version is probably with whoever digitized the film
@sweetcakes77_724 күн бұрын
Amazing work ! thank you for sharing💯💯💯💯
@arago864915 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@pinkieundbrain786127 күн бұрын
What about the BERNSTEIN? 👁👁
@ClubcpjАй бұрын
cool
@JimblesNotronboАй бұрын
cool
@Name-ps9fxАй бұрын
Somewhat disappointed, but hoping for an improved version.
@RuthvenMurgatroydАй бұрын
With AI? Its possible now. These are great photos.
@bibekdas7449Ай бұрын
That's not animation but ok
@arago8649Ай бұрын
Why not?
@WasabialtАй бұрын
WWI vibes.
@sircory9377Ай бұрын
Hmmm I wonder why
@saimsajid123Ай бұрын
looks like they are moving,nice work
@arago8649Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@PiratesjuniorАй бұрын
cool
@sanchopansa1950Ай бұрын
what is the music ?
@arago8649Ай бұрын
No idea, probably from Pixabay
@akosbalint3995Ай бұрын
cool
@dyvuhxx4831Ай бұрын
cool
@noTH9IKАй бұрын
cool
@ethanzaar5682Ай бұрын
Cool
@giacomodanna3599Ай бұрын
cool
@chettzgaemeir7389Ай бұрын
cool
@skelemberry3810Ай бұрын
cool
@levyludeke2945Ай бұрын
cool
@greyeyed123Ай бұрын
cool
@Herr_EscherАй бұрын
cool
@milkmanchristian9859Ай бұрын
cool
@johnreardon746Ай бұрын
cool
@ricesnotАй бұрын
cool
@EbinspurdoАй бұрын
cool
@OSextoChakraАй бұрын
Essas pessoas que nasceram na década de 1740, quando tinham 15 anos em 1755, conheceram idosos de 90 anos que nasceram em 1665. E esses idosos, contavam histórias para seus netos, sobre seus avós que nasceram em 1595.
@HUDANDMAXАй бұрын
cool
@konrad70862 ай бұрын
Whoa, how did you find this??
@konrad70862 ай бұрын
Would you know if this is by William, or his son?
@arago86492 ай бұрын
From the documentary "Movies Dream in Color (2004)". I mentioned the speculation of this being made by Friese-Greene because the frames are dyed, though it may be another process entirely. Best bet would be to contact the makers of the documentary to find out more.
@barrymoore44702 ай бұрын
Even with the degraded elements, this is a precious historic artifact.
@barrymoore44702 ай бұрын
Daguerre seems securely the earliest born photographer to have his likeness captured by the camera.
@arago86492 ай бұрын
There is Jean-Gabriel Eynard (1775 - 1863), who was photographed over 250 times, as well as William Constable (1783 - 1861). Vincent Chevalier (1770 - 1841) may have been photographed. Those are the ones that come to my head.
@barrymoore44702 ай бұрын
@@arago8649 Thank you so much for those corrections. I have some awareness of Eynard, but had forgotten him, and Chevalier (but have never seen any image of him), but am unfamiliar with Constable. And as you intimate, there could well have been even more who were older than Daguerre who yet lived to see their photographic portraits made.
@arago86492 ай бұрын
@@barrymoore4470 Looked through luminous lint, perhaps some of these are new to you: Sir David Brewster (1781 - 1868) Hugh Lyon Playfair (1786 - 1861) Paul Michel Hossard (1787 - 1862), amateur dageurreotypist, some of his work survives John Cay (1790 - 1865) Caleb Rose (1790 - 1872) Thomas Bell (1792 - 1880) Sir John Herschel (1792 - 1871) Samuel Bemis (1793 - 1881) Baron Jean-Baptiste Gros (1793 - 1870) Some others of whom I couldn't find photographic portraits: Johann Enslen (1759 - 1849), who took no camera photographs as far as I am aware Rev George Wilson Bridges (1788 - 1863) Sir William Newton (1785 - 1869) George Tytler (1789 - 1849) Andrew Fyfe (1792 - 1861)
@barrymoore44702 ай бұрын
@@arago8649 Most of these names are indeed new to me! Lots of potential exploration here, so grateful for your expanding my knowledge today.
@AlexandroMechina-yb3tf2 ай бұрын
My nigga Black Snake sided with the British😂
@misaelescobarruiz11932 ай бұрын
Sorprendente
@Schifffahrtsgeschichte2 ай бұрын
Hey! I know its offtopic but do you know by any chance what happens to the Guy Jones channel? I think you know them, he had some old Videos cleaned up in HD on his channel and also some Color Films / Audios etc. I happend to watch his Videos only 2 days ago and now his channel got deleted. Do you know why and do you know if this is only a mistake by youtube? Because he had many good Videos on his channel which are all gone now...
@arago86492 ай бұрын
I found out that he is gone through your comment, truly a shame. I never had any personal contact with him, though I believe he had to take down his 1920s/30s sound films due to copyright issues, which is why they have been reuploaded on random channels. I suspect that it has to do with copyright again, I remember that he uploaded material from the 60s/70s. By the way, I remember having heard of your channel a long time ago, though I don't remember where.
@steamtechnicolor4612 ай бұрын
I'd like to see these Gaumont chronochrome films in restoration.
@FrecklestheHappyClow2 ай бұрын
Excellent idea !
@HansDunkelberg12 ай бұрын
That such a set of two images largely already produces the impression of a continuous movement, of course, is due to the situation that our brains anyway only process a limited number of still images. The experts now do not any more assume a constant frame rate with which the eye would work (I remember to have read about such a rate of 16 frames per second, in the later 20th century), but in the practice of filmmaking, one still can observe that at the latest somewhere beyond fifty or sixty images per second (typically already much earlier), a human being loses the ability to notice what one of such images shows. I presume that our brains will have us notice (and keep in mind) fewer images when we categorize a thing seen as of little importance, and vice versa. A man reading a newspaper will be categorized as being of little importance.
@steamtechnicolor4612 ай бұрын
This was a kind of perfect colour before three strip technicolor in 1932.
@chudcel992 ай бұрын
these really ought to be preserved in 1080p before decay takes them. i'd gladly pay for a blu ray of all these little snippets where did you find a frame of the japanese film? it needs to be found!
@arago86492 ай бұрын
On google images the color records of this frame were reproduced, the link took me to a JSTOR article about Kinemacolor. I cant find it anymore. I believe the image used in the video was taken from this Russian forum, which probably took it from that article: www.forumnauka.bg/topic/8597-%D0%BF%D1%8A%D1%80%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5-%D1%81%D1%82%D1%8A%D0%BF%D0%BA%D0%B8-%D0%BD%D0%B0-%D1%86%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%BD%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%BE-%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%BE/
@damnyourpasswords2 ай бұрын
We Greeks of today, think that we were born with jeens and Vans, in the West world, with clasical music and modern art, the Beatles and Stones. But no, we mimicked all of it, from the movies and internet, a medieval society that tries for 100 years to prove we Belong to the West, even while mimicking Communism. I wish we hadn't thrown away our yesterday's Ethics and Traditions so easily and readily, just because they seemed outdated, many of which were carried from Antiquity. Today we are a people with no past, only present, the one we Mimick from TikTok
@umiaygul25252 ай бұрын
my father in law is 85. He was raised by his grandfather who was born in 1860s. It's always mind boggling when my father in law who lived with someone from the 1800s is playing with my children born in 2020
@arago86492 ай бұрын
See list of earliest born people filmed: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQjT43pVO85Nws1mmW4nPKmfB0TgXTztoEWhdZbRpGa3SC25PZo-d-79qCyo4zw5_j4_06vhuyuDLiZ/pubhtml
@arago86492 ай бұрын
See list of earliest born people filmed: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQjT43pVO85Nws1mmW4nPKmfB0TgXTztoEWhdZbRpGa3SC25PZo-d-79qCyo4zw5_j4_06vhuyuDLiZ/pubhtml
@fkjk84882 ай бұрын
its a shame napoleon never got one
@olm86484 күн бұрын
Ainda mais lembrando que eu tinha a mesma idade do Wellington
@bob3studios2 ай бұрын
who were photographed people who had the earliest dates of passing away? e.g william henry harrison in 1841, though said photograph is lost.
@arago86492 ай бұрын
There is a picture of Reuben Law, who died in 1840, but nothing really confirming that it couldn't be his son or someone else. The merchant John Vaughan (1756 - 1841) was photographed by Robert Cornelius, but the daguerreotype has been lost. There are other contenders who may have been photographed, for example the daguerreotypist Vincent Chevalier who died in 1841, or the father the daguerreotypist Richard Beard who died in 1840.
@DaveSeville-sf1ku3 ай бұрын
Interesting Gladstone doesnt sound Scouse or Lancastrian, obviously the Scouse accent was still to be formed due to Scandinavian/Welsh immigration and Irish to some extent but interesting to see how Gladstone is still speaking RP rather than a proto Scouse effectively a middle class Lancashire or Cheshire accent nowadays
@dontu_knoware3 ай бұрын
The guy who is speaking German and talking about the phonograph was the earliest born person to be recorded
@arago86492 ай бұрын
He is the earliest born person recorded whose recording still exists
@johnvelas703 ай бұрын
She could out think anyone in DC today. Or, being British, anyone in Parliament today.