Abraham Lincoln

/r/ColorizedHistory is dedicated to high quality colorizations of historical black and white images, and discussions of a historical nature. We're...

Above: Front of the Specimen Card During his life, Abraham Lincoln only owned one home: 413 South Eighth Street in Springfield, Illinois. The Lincoln family moved to the property in 1844 and the building would be their home through highs and lows in both family and political life. This specimen is a fragment of brick from the walkway of that home. The brick was removed during renovation work in 1954. Originally, part of the First Edition of the Mini Museum we are proud to offer it once more as a stand-alone item. Above: Macro image of brick specimen preparation in-process. Each hand-cut brick fragment is encased inside an acrylic specimen jar and presented in one of our classic, glass-topped riker display boxes. The size varies but on average the fragments measure 1 x 0.5 x 0.5 cm. The riker display box measures 4 1/2" x 3 1/2". A small information card is also included, which serves as the certificate of authenticity.

President Abraham Lincoln Giving A Speech by War Is Hell Store

Abraham Lincoln Glass Plate Negative Photograph by David Hinds

Abraham Lincoln In Maryland Vintage 8x10 Reprint Of Photo Abraham Lincoln In Maryland Vintage 8x10 Reprint Of Photo Here is a neat collectible featuring Abraham Lincoln in Maryland in a vintage 8x10 Reprint Of photo. Reproduced photo is in mint condition. This photo will be shipped protected in a padded mailer. Please note the Photoseeum fine print in the foreground of all the photos will not be in the printed version you purchase. All of our photos are developed in photo labs, using the finest photography stock available such as Kodak & Fuji or other quality brand name product. We do not print off our photos on cheap inkjet home printers, like so many other photo sellers here on Shopify. The old saying here applies....you get what you pay for. Great Photos at Reasonable Prices.

Today, Abraham Lincoln takes most of the credit for ending slavery through the Civil War; however, this is not an entirely true fact. While the Civil War had a large hand in ending slavery, as did Abraham Lincoln, it was actually the 13th Amendment that officially put an end to slavery. Senate passed the 13th ...

Abraham Lincoln, photographed in Macomb, Illinois, 1858

closeup of Springfield, Illinois, Abraham Lincoln at his home, 1860, historic photo, by John Adams Whipple

Colorized by <a title="https://colorgraph.co/collections/jordanjlloyd" href="https://colorgraph.co/collections/jordanjlloyd" target="_blank">Jordan J. Lloyd<a title="https://colorgraph.co/collections/jordanjlloyd" href="https://colorgraph.co/collections/jordanjlloyd" target="_blank"> based on an original wet collodion glass plate by Mathew Gardner <a href="mailto:hello@colorgraph.co?subject=Licensing%20Query:%20Abraham%20Lincoln,%201865%20by%20Jordan%20J.%20Lloyd">License this Image Collectible giclée fine art print; Hand-printed in England, with individual embossing; Ships with a Certificate of Authenticity; Guaranteed archival quality for over a century; Each sale directly supports the artisan; Global shipping available; Listed dimensions include a white border for easy framing <h6>ABOUT THIS IMAGE</h6> Taken February 5th, 1865. Gardner's Gallery, Washington D.C, United States (Library of Congress) "This photograph is one of most iconic portraits of the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. Taken shortly before his assassination in April 1865, Lincoln wears his trademark Brooks Brothers suit, with other references coming from a photograph of the actual watch seen in the image (the hook is identical) and period references for the other props in the portrait." – Jordan J. Lloyd <p style="color: #a07035; border: 3px; border-style: solid; border-color: #a07035; padding: 1em;">This historical photograph has been meticulously researched and rendered into colour from a black and white original by a skilled artisan, continuing a craft tradition that has existed since photography began. <span class="sub-headline">PROVENANCE <h6>ORIGINAL CAPTION</h6> "Abraham Lincoln, three-quarter length portrait, seated and holding his spectacles and a pencil." <span class="sub-headline">ABOUT OUR PRINTS <h6>LISTED SIZES</h6> Our prints come in popular sizes with a white border for easy framing. Small prints will ship in a stiffened envelope rather than a postal tube. S (A4) – 21 × 29.7 cm / 8.3 × 11.7 inches M (A3) – 29.7 × 42 cm / 11.7 × 16.5 inches L (A2) – 42 × 59.4 cm / 16.5 × 23.4 inches XXL (A0) – 84.1 × 118.9 cm / 33.1 × 46.8 inches <h6>OUR PAPER STOCK</h6> Presented on 315gsm Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Baryta; a pleasantly warm, pure cotton paper with subtle texture, providing excellent reproduction of colour and detail, deep blacks, and perfect contrasts. <a href="https://colorgraph.co/pages/prints" title="More information about our prints can be found here" target="_blank">More information about our prints can be found here. <span class="sub-headline">THE SMALL PRINT <div class="indent-content">‘Made–to–Order’ colorized fine art prints, proudly produced in St. Leonards, East Sussex, England. This is a derivative work. Photographs for illustration purposes only. Please note that all giclée art prints are currently supplied unframed. <a href="https://colorgraph.co/pages/shipping-returns" target="_blank">More information about shipping and returns can be found here.