By a new video by VX52 movies on youtube Some of the oldest photos are shown JapanCaptured from 1925 since 1857, old photos are a great time capsules of Japan as it had changed rapidly and dramatically during the 19th and 20th centuries.
As Reddit’s R/Photography Viewed on SubditThe new video includes photographers obtained from various historical archives, collections and libraries, including excellent resources New York Public Library And this University of tokyo,
“On Episode 1, we will see the oldest pictures of Japan so far – its holy temple, stirring market, and pure gardens. These vintage images, captured between 1857 and 1925, offer a rare glimpse to the heart of a nation, where tradition and modernity are co -existence,” VX52 films. “From the calm beauty of ancient temples to the energy of the streets of Ado-era, each picture reflects the timeless art of Japan’s deep spiritual roots, its disciplined Samurai warriors, and martial arts. Between the backdrop of beautiful landscapes, we will also hold a climb to the soul of Japanese.
While all the pictures are authentic and not AI-acted, it is worth noting that some photographs have been carefully restored and colorful.
“This is only more than a collection of images; it is a tribute to those whose life and heritage inspire us, taking whispering of a cultural heritage that ends through age,” VX52 continues.
As Petpixel Repeated reports, Old photos can be a great way to locate and persuade the pastMany photos are lost over time or are mainly deeply buried within the historical archives. Projects like VX52 new videos bring important and attractive bits of history to the surface, allowing a new audience to enjoy them and learn something new.
Those interested in historical Japanese photography should read how hand painted photos are Help Japan to present in the rest of the world,
This is another attractive look at some old Japanese photos and an incredibly eye that it was possible to bring “color” photography to life by talented artisans.
Image Credit: Video painted by Vx52 moviesThe pictures included are from the public historical archives. Made using a specially displayed image Photos published by New York Public Library,
