Autochromes and Early Color
The Autochrome was the first color process patented in 1903. Dufaycolor was similar invention using a different method to produce color and patented in 1908. Paget color unlike the autochrome, multiple copies could be printed from each negative. Patented in 1912 in the U.K.
Showing all 31 results
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Autochrome of two young women in traditional costume
$850 -
Swakesley House
$300 -
A Punt on a Lake
$250 -
A Young Girl and Her Teddy Bear
$350 -
Attractive Young Woman with wild flowers and grass
$950 -
Autochrome Lady on a rug with leather case viewer
$500 -
Autochrome of a little girl and her doll
$850 -
Autochrome of a Thatched Farmhouse in interchangeable viewer
$650 -
Autochrome of a young girl with elaborate interchangeable viewer
$750 -
Autochrome of a young woman with irises with interchangeable viewer
$750 -
Autochrome of skaters on a frozen lake
$650 -
Autochrome of Three Children and their Christmas Gifts
$650 -
Autochrome view of a French Lake
$500 -
Autumn Leaves
$250 -
Autumn Trees
$250 -
Battle Abbey
$250 -
Country Scene, Lake District
$150 -
Etude #2. Art Nouveau Autochrome
$750 -
Etude #3. Art Nouveau Autochrome
$750 -
Etude #4. Art Nouveau Autochrome
$750 -
Etude #5. Art Nouveau Autochrome
$950 -
Etude. Art Nouveau Autochrome
$750 -
Lake District, England
$150 -
Lake District, England
$150 -
Old Lock Cottages on the Thames
$350 -
River Scene
$250 -
River Scene, Lake District
$150 -
Sunset
$150 -
Temple Lock on the Thames
$350 -
Trees
$150 -
Viaduct at Vale of Heath, Hampstead
$250