[4k, 60fps, colorized] (1902) Great Yorkshire Show at Leeds.

[@XIXbacktolife]

Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:tinyurl.com/AIupscaler Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: tinyurl.com/AIupscaler 1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old KZbin videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc. 2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose. 3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.

[@thedreadtyger]

i am 62 years of age in 2022. i remember my grandfather and his brother talking about listening to their grandfather and his brother talking about serving in the Union Army during the American Civil War. i remember listening to my grand uncle talking about when he was a boy during the Great War. talk to old people. you will learn something.

[@virginiatyree6705]

Agreed! I lived around a group of people 76-99 years old when I was a young & dumb 19 year old. They thought it was great I wanted to learn from them. They all grew their own food & lived on 5-acre parcels. It was a terrific experience. v

[@_captainmagic]

Any stories you want to share?

[@someguywithbagels5907]

I have many stories of talking to WW2 Vets

[@Alex462047]

Yes, you're not wrong. When I was a kid, it was all the WWII vets still young enough to tell a tale and old enough not to be to self conscious about it. They were a very forebearing generation, very kind and understanding people, on the whole. My Grandfather's stories of staying on his Grandfather's farm during the school holidays, and learning to drive on his Uncle's Ford V8 - he told so many tales like that. His wife, my Grandmother, is still around, and she's much the same, tells a lot of things about the family that really make sense with things now. You learn a terrific lot about people and about yourself too, along the way. It's a real privilege.

[@SamuelBlack84]

My grandfather didn't like talking about the war, he saw it as a terrible time that had no business being remembered. He was there at the D day landings

[@daswenzel]

It is unbelievable how natural these people seem, now that it is slowed down. These quick movements gave old movies always an unreal atmosphere.

[@wednesdaytheblackcat7385]

I know. The quick movements would always make me laugh. This video is well done.

[@phillipecook3227]

As soon these very old films are slowed down to normal speed the people in them suddenly appear real and just like us - for some reason I always thought of people in the past being different ( which I know is crazy).

[@Sassyjass2012]

The main reason for silent films being speeded up was that the projectors were hand cranked at a different speed ratio from ones used for sound films. However, no modifications were previously made for this, when silent films were shown on the newer projectors.

[@Mike-tb9xq]

I get fascinated looking at the people in these videos. Each one with their own story to tell. What were their names and what became of them? no one will know...

[@LouSchonder]

You're a better man than me! My first thought was "Everyone is this video clip is dead. EVERYONE."

[@LouSchonder]

Probably more than half had professions that are now obsolete.

[@carlosmerces]

These people have no idea about the 2 world wars that are some years in their futures.

[@virginiatyree6705]

@@LouSchonder , Only thing certain; death. It happens. Live each moment as if it's your last. At one point in time, it will be, your last moment of your life... v

[@ritwik601srivastava]

@@LouSchonder i bet there were no software engineers back then

[@deedee7733]

Of all the film I've seen from this era, this is my favourite. Real people interacting with each other, some putting on airs and graces as others snigger; the heavily pregnant lady waving at the camera (how many of these do we see in old film clips?); the rakes parading around in their finery; the good looking man who, curiously, is the only one to wear a top hat; the spinster squinting suspiciouly at the camera, looking fearful; the flirty girl trying out the swing hammock. Everytime I look at it I see a new nuance and the colourisation bring these characters a little bit back to life.

[@JavraK.Z.L]

They're not characters, they're people.

[@allouttabubblegum1984]

@@JavraK.Z.L She called them people previously, there's a fly on your thumbnail btw.

[@Kennephone]

Just think, the baby of the lady has been dead for at least 30 years, but probably 50 or more.

[@miriamaguilar7977]

The people seemed to love being filmed. They ladies looked happy to be there parading their beautiful dresses and hats. The little girls hats were sweet too!

[@LouSchonder]

Early Instagrammers!

[@kck9742]

It gives me an eerie feeling when they look at the camera... it's like they're looking across 120 years at you.

[@Erizedd]

@@kck9742 It was kind of fun imagining I was behind the camera filming them. Maybe as a time-traveller that had assimilated to a point; I looked and dressed like one of them but still had certain mannerisms that didn't really fit in, so besides them being interested in the camera they were also thinking 'who is that odd person'. lol. :)

[@lumiere7216]

Yes well I'm sure it was kind of like the place to see & be seen you know?

[@JavraK.Z.L]

at that time camera was not common and obsolete like nowadays

[@meijeringjan]

Very nicely colored! 120 years back in time.... It's all gone, but what a beautiful people and images. Thank you!!

[@NightSkyish]

Some thatched roofs are still part of the houses in England. Looks very beautiful just the same as in this video

[@Nobodyneedsabodyanymore]

The cultural beauty still lives, as well as the earth.

[@kck9742]

This is truly the closest thing we have to time travel. Thank you!

[@TheConorsmithusa]

Couldn't you have come up with some original comment !! Smh

[@kck9742]

@@TheConorsmithusa Couldn't you have refrained from being a twat? SMH. 33 people liked it, compared with 1 to your comment, which I'm sure was you. Loser.

[@acertainhuman9726]

@@TheConorsmithusa the comment doesn’t have to be original, they can comment whatever they please. It’s very true what they are saying as well

[@JavraK.Z.L]

Too bad we can't interact

[@Embracing01]

Some people have time slips, which is a kind of time travel.

[@julieshepherd5989]

The ladies dresses were beautiful, but were probably hard to wash at the bottom of the skirts where they dragged the ground, some of the skirts( dresses) has a leather type material sewed around the bottom to help protect the material. The young boys were very curious at the camera man. Very interesting, loved this. Thanks for sharing.

[@jenniferstilger9134]

They had a protective material (ruffles) for the part that dragged on the ground under the dress.. when it became too dirty after several washes they would rip it out and put another in another ruffle.. this helped keep the dresses cleaned-somewhat.

[@teijaflink2226]

I thought about that too. And the little girls look adorable like dolls.

[@skab123]

They could make gowns a few inches short and stay safe from contamination on the ground.

[@thesedentarygamer]

It's pretty funny watching people in these videos just stop and stare at the camera, as if they're getting a photo taken. They just stand all awkward for a few seconds and then just walk off lol. Love these videos a lot! It's like looking through a window into another time.

[@amandapittar9398]

As someone with a masters in history and a lifelong love of history and social norms - especially dress and manners, this was just my cup of Darjeeling. I watched it several times. I got quite emotional, perhaps the exquisite music with it tugged at my heartstrings too. Little girls beautifully dressed and be curled, wearing tiny white gloves ( never to touch nasty things). The hats! Oh the hats! Flat caps, bowlers, boaters, derbys, panamas, top hats, gorgeousness atop ladies heads. All feathers and dead birds, ribbons and lace. What we spend on electronics and Netflix, they squirrelled away to purchase an Easter Hat or expensive lace, a new corset or day dress. There wasn’t a badly dressed woman there. Or maybe we can’t discern the subtle differences. Thank you to whoever does this. You made my week. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🌟🌟🌟😊😊😊

[@BlookbugIV]

I enjoyed all that too, but I was also struck by the self-assured masculinity of the males.

[@graphicmontage6258]

@@BlookbugIV When men were actually men.

[@howler1579]

The colourisation paints a false picture. Edwardian fashion was far more diverse than the blacks, greys, whites and creams depicted here.

[@BlookbugIV]

@@howler1579 it’s just some ai making guesses, doesn’t know better. Likely in the future these AI treatments will be a bit more true to how things were. Actually that’s not a maybe , that’s certain.

[@Saffron-sugar]

The thing I like most about these remastered and colorized clips, is that we can see peoples facial expressions more clearly than ever before. Here we have Edwardian people. Some are trying to act natural around the camera. But they keep looking directly into the lens some smiling some looking shy some looking as though they don’t approve. Other people directly interact with the camera. They wave and mug for the camera and laugh. The expressions are exactly the same as people today. To me, there is a comfort to that

[@madgemuso7314]

This is especially wonderful for me to watch as some of my ancestors could quite likely have attended this fair as they lived in and around Leeds! My Great Grandparents and Great Grandparents lived in the area and my Great Aunt would have been a toddler at the time. 😮Amazing.

[@mummylove5]

So was my Nana, born in February 1901 . Our family still live in Leeds 4 generations later although a lot of our younger clan have moved on to pastures new they still come back home for a Yorkshire re charge 😊

[@AzuraBlackHeart]

I think hammock lady bein silly was my favourite because as soon as she realised she was being filmed she was all: "I'm out" 😂 can relate

[@philmerlot5090]

No you can see her saying to her friend..... BABE ON BOARD !! ROCK ME LIKE THE SEXY CHICK I AM !!

[@sergpie]

The moment she realized she was the subject of the recording; “I’m done with this chicanery. Gladys, let’s go!”

[@Alice-ov3rd]

Yes I was thinking the same thing! That would be me even in this day and age. 😂

[@mark240862]

Absolutely fantastic. No such thing as teenagers in the way we think of today.. the woman look so elegant and the men all look very smart... And the hat's.. Every one has one... Young and old.

[@tatumergo3931]

For the upper and middle classes life was great, the poor working class still had to wait a couple of decades to achieve some comfortable living.

[@JimmyFoxhound]

I love this!!! Everyone looks amazing & elegant dressed up so nicely. So glad this was filmed and preserved!

[@philbrodie-ed7pr]

I wish I could go back for a day or two. B v interesting n informative

[@Flash_TV2186]

My great grandpa was born in 1901 hes 1 yr old infant when this video was recored. He pass away in 1981. Nice video.

[@1000OtherFoxes]

I feel that before, the search for beautiful aesthetics was everywhere, architecture, clothing, art...

[@mogznwaz]

Yes - modernism and liberalism have a lot to answer for

[@gardenplots283]

It's fascinating to see the women holding their long skirts from the back and to the side instead of lifting the hem in front like they always do in the movies.

[@bettywiendels5714]

I can’t imagine wearing long, uncomfortable gowns and heavy, decorative hats although they looked gorgeous. This video gives me a glimpse of the early 20th century life. Both of my paternal grandpa and his 2nd wife were born in 1902. His first wife who was born in 1904 died of pneumonia in 1940 unfortunately. My maternal grandfather was born on Aug 31, 1903 and died of brain tumour on Aug 30, 1947. My maternal grandma was born on July 15, 1904 and passed away on July 12, 1982. My great grandparents on both of my parents’ sides were young parents in 1902 when this video was filmed. Interesting and nostalgic!!

[@jessebaldwin2661]

It's hard to imagine wearing all those clothes on a hot summer day. A bit stifling, to say the least.

[@kck9742]

@@jessebaldwin2661 Britain doesn't get terribly hot even in summer. And please keep in mind that they didn't wear synthetic plastic crap we wear today -- the fabrics were natural and breathable, so not as uncomfortable as you might think.. except for the shoes. I just cannot imagine those narrow, pointy boots they wore being comfortable.

[@bettywiendels5714]

@@jessebaldwin2661 Yes, I agree. I prefer today’s summer clothes like the shorts.

[@kyliepechler]

@@jessebaldwin2661 Especially since there was no under-arm deodorant/anti-perspirant back then. By the afternoon everyone would have stunk.

[@newmankidman5763]

@@frumpycrust, "smelled or smelt", as it is replacing "stunk", and not "stink".

[@robsmithadventures1537]

It's likely many of these people never got to see the film clip they were in. I'm pretty sure they would have been very intrigued.

[@almavanhelsing]

Qué maravilla poder visionar ahora estas grabaciones tan bien restauradas. Y qué lástima que no inventaran la cámara antes para poder disfrutar también de épocas anteriores, porque es como viajar en el tiempo desde tu sofá. Gracias por tu trabajo.

[@sleeming88]

It's when you see the little things that you recognise from today that it really hits home, like when the fella with the cigarette at 02:02 does that quick nod to acknowledge the camera as he passes it. That's something I would do.

[@adrianneavenicci]

I love the two men on the left 0:41 the guy wagging his finger and using his stick. The other chap is only half listening but he gives a quick nod.

[@CandidoLuigiVEVO]

Mulțumim!

[@dv4740]

These colours are amazing. Just continue the way you are doing this. Everything is perfect

[@PolarChimes]

A brief glimpse at many lives. For many here, it might have been one of the only times they were on film. If they could each choose a moment that they felt needed to be remembered, that said something about who they were and what they valued, like a visual epitaph, I wonder what they would have chosen. There are hard to pinpoint feelings from seeing all the faces and small details, all the people that were unique but also so much a product of their place and time. There's a feeling of being a world away, but at the same time the feeling that people's lives are basically the same regardless of time and place. There's a feeling that says very plainly and undeniably 'it's all been done countless times before'. A feeling that so many lives just like our own full of color and a sense of purpose have disappeared from the world and been mostly forgotten, faintly preserved in the snippets that remain which are unable to come to life and grow. I hope these people led good, happy lives and were mostly well. Everything they did shaped all that's happened further downstream, but who knows who made what happen?

[@KB-mu1fh]

Truly amazing! My paternal grandma and grandpa were born in 1891. Grandma would tell me wonderful stories of her and other relatives that were born before that.

[@maxm17]

I found this quite moving, all those people no longer with us, but look like having a great time, on a lovely weather day in this video. Would be nice to go there and experience it for a day.

[@spirossym6935]

120 years ago and people were dressing better than today...

[@0w83]

some women dress well as well, with jeans but i do agree with women dressing with shorts. - but modern fashion isn’t as bad if you’re more into fashion than just dress with what you have..

[@realtk6482]

Well thats not hard. And 120 years ago there were just 2 genders, not the 500 others like today. Simpler times

[@pauljames1258]

it was a special occasion ,Leeds was very poor in the late 1800s early 1900s mostly a slum area most children were barefooted in the areas around the town centre sadly this isnt a good example of living conditions

[@ThomasPrence01]

Yes, for me I think it is very beautiful. But it would be a bit of a hassle when wearing it.

[@mummylove5]

​@pauljames1258 There were also very affluent areas in Leeds . Plenty of upper middle class to support a growing retail city centre with fancy arcades and huge new town hall. Industrialists made money hand over fist ,with coal mines in the outlying areas ,Burmentoffs pottery, wool production spinning, textile production, and Tailoring. Leeds produced fine cloth that went to Saville Row in London. You can see some of the people in this film are not as wealthy as others from their clothes and the harder lines on their faces. I'm not pretending my city didn't have slums and deep deprivation but that isn't the whole picture as you can see from this film. I would be really interested to know where in Leeds it was held , I haven't been able to find that information. Leeds was and still is to an extent surrounded by agricultural land.

[@rosannadawn7368]

What an amazing video! I love seeing all the elaborate hat's and dresses. The video quality is so good it's like travelling back in time for a moment.

[@nunyabiznez6381]

A few comments. First, I want to thank the person who did the work restoring and enhancing this film. This makes it so much easier to watch. Second, note how everyone is dressed. The shear elegance of the period is astonishing compared to today. Also, I would guess that skin cancer was not a major issue in that time period. And most of the people in this film knew someone who was alive during the reign of George III.

[@martindeballester]

Guaaauuuhhh q buena calidad de restauración 120 años de antigüedad INCREÍBLE 👏👏👏 un saludo desde argentina 🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷👋👋👋

[@marceloaugusto8460]

🤔 Será que ainda existe alguém que aparece nessas gravações que ainda estão vivas ?

[@Lucas_Tulic]

@@marceloaugusto8460 Piensa en esto... un recién nacido al momento que este video fue grabado hoy tendría 120 años de edad, así que no, nadie en este video sigue vivo.

[@martindeballester]

@@Lucas_Tulic el pregunto si alguno de este video restaurado podría estar vivo .... O se hace el gracioso o no le llega el agua al tanque , con suerte la última persona de este vídeo murió hace 35 años por dar un ejemplo.

[@Lucas_Tulic]

@@martindeballester Te enseñan a leer en tu país? O a comprender lo que lees? ? Es exactamente lo que entendí y exactamente lo que le contesté. Las imágenes fueron grabadas hace 120 años, por ende, ABSOLUTAMENTE NADIE de esa era está vivo hoy en día, ya que un bebé recién nacido en 1902 hoy tendría 120 años! Tan difícil es entender algo tan simple?

[@martindeballester]

@@Lucas_Tulic 🤌🤌🙄🙄🤦🏻🤦🏻 no lo decía por VOS mi comentario fue por el primero q pregunto .

[@NightSkyish]

What Ilove about England is their houses full of history, sometimes few hundreds years old.. you can still found thatched roofs on houses. Looks very charming and beautiful. I watched somewhere that’s very costly ( around 30 000 pounds or so) and it needed to be done every 20-30 years yet many English people are willing to have it on houses no matter the price. Love their sense for history and culture. In the US if its not new and big is not good which is ridicules.

[@Tobi-ln9xr]

Old houses are nothing special in Europe. I have even in my hometown houses which were built long before the American continent was even discovered.

[@NightSkyish]

@@Tobi-ln9xr yeah I know that, I’m from Europe, too. I’m talking about English houses specifically.

[@catherine4970]

They’d never imagine that we’re watching them in 2022. Fascinating!

[@jweyek]

The little girls on the swings were about the same age as my grandfathers, born in 1895.

[@raygunn1083]

Life's but a flickering film clip. Enjoy it while you can.

[@John-wq1xz]

Always fascinated by these kind of remastered films. Imagine every one of them is not alive anymore.

[@juanjots]

Imagine 120 years from now... where are we going to be?

[@06ThEArt]

My very thoughts all of them in the video will no longer be alive …… fabulous clothes 💕

[@sabrinasjourney]

🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

[@realtk6482]

​@@juanjots in an unknown grave somewhere, if we were just common and not famous people

[@karlwildegoose8455]

And to think that some of the children here would live to see man on the moon. What an amazing time to live

[@chasidahL]

What a fantastic time trip! 👍

[@SibylleLeon]

Wonderful! I wish there was more of Vienna in that period (other than that famous tramway ride through the city, which is amazing of course).

[@85chuckanut]

It's interesting to see them smiling so much. You never see them smile in portraits of that period.

[@Allan-et5ig]

Nineteenth century videos. Back to life. Simply incredible; thanks.

[@mejuffrouwvandalen]

I am mesmerized 😊 I could watch this for hours!

[@MS-qd6bm]

I luv the women's dresses, if only they could see today's technology and how far we have come. Great footage.

[@isabellrc]

I so enjoy watching these videos, even though a few have a sad reality.

[@saiidabdulbaqi6452]

I wish I could go back in time and get to know them all ❤ such videos are more valiable than gold, platinum even! And the music just beautified everything further too 😊❤

[@lillianheron601]

Fabulous to watch and i suppose sad at the same time knowing all of these proud people parading their sunday best are just but a memory. I wonder what they would think of us now in 2022 dressed the way we do.

[@THORMYN1]

Thank you for posting this, it’s absolutely wonderful glimpsing into the life’s of people long gone. The technology used to restore these old reels is absolutely amazing and probably will improve even further in the future meaning that we’ll be able to walk among them in VR❤️

[@philbrodie-ed7pr]

Like accessing fully immersive genetic memories in an assassins creed animus

[@maryannpeppard6048]

Love this. They all look so happy. Love the clothes, can't imagine wearing that much. A different time. Wonder what there stories were.

[@tracymorgan4685]

Sad to think that everyone in this clip is long gone

[@metjovi]

@James Wilder So, you say you'll post what you want, but when someone says everybody in the video is dead you have to complain? You talk about your freedom to express yourself complaining when someone else posted what they wanted to say.

[@ChatGPT1111]

These are the grandparents of the greatest generation. Those who fought in WWII. Most of these people were old or gone by then.

[@teresawalker5101]

God so graceful and fun. I wish i was back there and wondering what they were talking about

[@kasspriscilla9350]

,this was my great grandma and grandpa generation this was the time they lived in

[@Seneca09]

Interesting to see the men and women all wearing top hats some big, small and carrying either a walking stick or an umbrella. True elegance 🎩👒

[@mikek7095]

Love watching these videos!

[@Dayron_Liberty]

My goodness! It is such an unbelievably beautiful & colourised film. All people look so fancy in it . Just an exquisite piece of classical music is presented as well. Fashion nowadays must certainly take a deep look back at those beautiful dresses , hats and umbrellas. I wish I could go back in time at least for a day...

[@hannahj6668]

Absolutely amazing quality.Well done!

[@lynx141]

The people carried themselves with such dignity.

[@virginiatyree6705]

Beautiful post, with perfect Handel music! Appreciate. v

[@virginiatyree6705]

@Hereandthere andnowinyourface , Ok. It's not my channel & I don't really get to decide what music will be used. It's my opinion. v

[@virginiatyree6705]

@Hereandthere andnowinyourface , Not really. I enjoy Handel. It's not my channel. Maybe, I might check the history, maybe. It's not a priority. v

[@roberttaylor139]

We can look back at how our country was. But I wonder what they would think if they could look forward and see what it is today.

[@coastliner5848]

They would be horrified - and rightly so.

[@janewatson5388]

Lovely to see the "good old days" your ancestors!

[@Void-Realm]

It feels odd to me that this is only 120 years ago. It feels like it should be much earlier than that. I feel this way anytime I see stuff from around this time.

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

I often wonder, if there were such drastic changes between the early 1900s and the 1990s, what will the 2090s be like?

[@teijaflink2226]

Yeah it looks like a totally different world, 120 years is not that long ago, at the same time I feel mind blown there exists film footage from that time.

[@JunaidWolf3]

@@musicaltheatergeek79I feel like we might not even reach the 2090s with the way the world is there will likely be another world war or technology will be so advanced that it will take over but who knows

[@leaturk11]

What's amazing is that the little girls on the swings were only in there're 60's when I was born..I'm getting old lol.

[@johanvangelderen6715]

I'm in the same age bracket. My grand parents were born during the 1880s and 1890s . I sat on their laps. My son was born in 1985. He heard many stories about WW 2 from his grandpa's. One was stationed near Pearl Harbor, the other was in Germany. Yes, we are getting kinda old. The moon landings were over 50 years ago.

[@xbrandi12345x]

I wish you had a channel with movies and shows too!! Your colorization is the best I have seen!!

[@MrEjidorie]

It was the greatest period of the British Empire, and she was a role model for many developing countries in the world. My country, Japan was one of them, and we introduced a postal system, railways, navy etc. And Anglo-Japanese alliance was concluded in 1902. Japan imported several pre-Dreadnaut class battleships from the British Empire. Battleship Mikasa was one of them, and she played an important role in the Russo-Japanese war. She is preserved as a memorial ship in Yokosuka today.

[@MrEjidorie]

@pm Thank you for your message, and this is a first response from African people. Since the Meiji Restoration in 1867 when Japanese feudal system came to end, Japanese people have been learning and introducing almost everything (such as law and constitution,economy, chemistry, science, literature, physics and even socialism and communism) from West Europe and the United States. So Japanese attention has been focusing on the West but not Asia and Africa. So I`m sorry but my knowledge about Africa including Kenya is limited. But a lot of Japanese business people think that Africa has a great potential for economic development in the 21st century. Until recently, it was said that the 21st century would be the century of Asia. In fact, China and Japan are the world`s second and third economies, and the size of the Asian economy is much bigger than that of Europe today.However, Japan, China and other Asian nations are suffering from low birth rates, and Asia is aging very quickly. This demographic change will have negative effects on the Asian economy in the near future. On the other hand, the birth rate in Africa is quite high, and the average age of African people are very young. A lot of young people will be great assets for African countries. In addition, many African nations have a lot of untapped natural resources. According to the estimate, Nigeria would be one of the top ten economies in the world by 2050. Though the Japanese economy is stagnant today, Japan has the third largest economy and high technology. Japan`s ODA (Official Development Aid) was the largest in the world for a long time. As Japan did for other Asian people, I`m fully convinced that Japan could make great contribution to the development of the African economy.

[@cshartley101]

@Pm. And now the Chinese are doing in it in Africa. Are you able to see that.

[@MrJohnMurdoch]

I think quite a few of those battleships were made in my city, Newcastle Upon Tyne. There are some wonderful models of them in our local museum.

[@graphicmontage6258]

@@cshartley101 pm only thinks white people are racist.

[@m.e.3614]

@1:26 - 1:30: Anyone else think Molly Brown (Kathy Bates) from "Titanic?" Literally the first person I have ever seen wave to the camera in these old films. Bet she would have smiled for one of those old black and white portraits too. 🙂

[@МаринаКислая-у5ф]

Какая красота,красивые люди-аристократы,стильные,ухоженные. А музыка,удачное сочетание,во всём классика. Я заглянула в прошлое....❤

[@alterfalter6154]

So schön....ich könnte mir stundenlang diese uralten Video Relikte ansehen! Danke für die zeitreise

[@jeffwads]

Love those crazy hats.

[@danieldunlap4077]

As I'm watching a lot of the young boys, I began to think about how many of them died during the Great War that would start 12 years later.

[@stiofandundealgan1280]

Great and fascinating restoration of these 120 years old pictures ! So current !

[@francescoottaviani8130]

The quiz is : look for a person without any hat !

[@herleycirilo3305]

Seeing their reaction being filmed is sensational ! and they knew they were being filmed, a mixture of curiosity and embarrassment...Great video ! Historical... 120 years later...

[@jlluna2633]

This is some fascinating shit, the quality is so good you can see their facial expressions, the detail of the clothes and hair, the way they interact with eachother and it's so cool. The oldest person in the world was born two years after this..

[@ludaluda8130]

Что за перевод дебильный: увлекательное дерьмо!?

[@byteseq]

I like how they had color-changing clothes back then.

[@XIXbacktolife]

It's an AI colorizing artifact know as "hangover effect" due to the fact of colorizing videos on Sunday morning.

[@Jsteelies]

@@XIXbacktolife 😂 you both are hilarious

[@Mr_x_19922]

Amazing how they look at the camera, I love how elegant people dressed back in the day

[@xflora-chanx]

This is freaking amazing to see i love it. Thank you for uploading. I wear victorian clothes for fun and entertainment

[@heatherbatty]

Absolutely delightful to see wonder what they would think of our county now

[@cloudsoflilac9731]

1:23 to 1:30 made me so emotional. i love it when they acknowledge the camera and wave us from the future a hello

[@audrioska]

All dead, all dead At the rainbow's end And still, I hear her own sweet song All dead, all dead Take me back again You know my little friend's All dead and gone

[@jefffriedberg]

This freaks me out, people in 120 years old film. I subscribed.

[@Yvette15179]

Amazing to see the faces of these people so clearly, fantastic ❤️

[@stevehein7884]

GREAT VIDEO SO RELAXING TO WATCH FROM THE PAST

[@nadiasultana7283]

Every single person is slim amazing

[@streetzomb69]

Um…. I’ve seen a good handful of chubby people…

[@rosebothwell8417]

What beautiful dresses, and hats worn by everyone

[@celestenova777]

Dressed in their Sunday best.

[@catherine59226]

They’d never think in a million years that we were staring back at them. All are long gone now. May they rest in peace…

[@misantropique1488]

Thank you so much! I am so sad because nobody miss this people…

[@RuubinSelena]

It it so cool seeing all their faces light up as they notice the camera is filming them!!

[@irerojas]

Me encantan estos videos!!!! gracias!!!!🥰

[@pauljames1258]

amazing to think that outside this amazing event the people were living in such poverty a few minutes down the road in Leeds ,children barefoot and in rags ,theres some very differnt images of leeds from this era ,brilliant footage though thank you

[@Carroty_Peg]

yawn, such a materialist

[@marius9897]

It feels to me like they are looking back at us, laughing at us. Love it!

[@JoeyArmstrong2800]

A slice of life from 120 years ago.

[@Charly-H]

I wish I was there, purely for the fashion and the grace

[@RussTillling]

They mainly all seem very happy and chatty, which I find pleasantly surprising.

[@kck9742]

I really think that, although life was physically harder back in those days, it was in many ways simpler and happier. I think about how much we moderns have and how absolutely miserable we are.

[@romainvicta3076]

Technology from a social fabric level of western culture has ruined the west ; too much "depression" - not enough talking to people face to face as was far more common thus alleviating isolationism

[@culturalearth5944]

No one seen without a hat... so elegant.

[@ginettechiverton7113]

I like how clear their facial features are . Fascinating films. 🇬🇧

[@cpt.cashfountain4912]

How did we f up this hard?

[@PimpLenin]

My wife’s great grandfather was born in Leeds in 1878. He lived there until after WWI. Strange to think he could possibly be one of the dapper fellows in this film!

[@montgomerykeith1693]

A few notes, (a) it is remarkable how magically color makes each one of them immediately recognizable that we can empathize with all of them all, although probably not their fashion choices, though that it simply a quirk of time (much like tank tops and active pants are now!) When they occasionally fade back to b & w it seems as though they are pushed to the distant past once again (b) a moving pictures camera must have been like seeing a spaceship (or a person in said tank top and active pants) as can be seen by their reactions and (c) people were in animated conversation with one another with no little modern distractions, and they all seemed to have a cheeky humor