The London Stereoscopic Co Collection
The London Stereoscopic Co: Capturing History in 3D Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of The London Stereoscopic Co
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The London Stereoscopic Co: Capturing History in 3D Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of The London Stereoscopic Co. This pioneering company, founded by Major-General Walter Kitchener, revolutionized the way we perceive photography with their innovative stereographic views. One of their earliest masterpieces, "The Ghost in the Stereoscope, " dating back to around 1856, showcases their early experimentation with this groundbreaking technique. With each image carefully composed to create a three-dimensional effect, viewers were transported into a realm where reality seamlessly merged with illusion. Intriguing portraits also became an integral part of The London Stereoscopic Co's repertoire. Dr. Henry Maudsley's enigmatic gaze captured between 1873 and 1876 reveals both his intellect and complexity as one of the leading figures in psychiatry during that era. The International Exhibition of 1862 was another milestone for this visionary company. Through their lens, they documented all aspects of this grand event with an impressive collection comprising 86 stereographic views. These images not only preserved the exhibition's historical significance but also allowed future generations to experience its splendor firsthand. British castles stood tall as subjects for The London Stereoscopic Co. , showcasing architectural marvels through a series of thirteen early stereograph views from the 1860s-80s. Each photograph transports us to a different era, allowing us to appreciate these majestic structures from various angles and perspectives. Notable personalities were not exempt from being immortalized by The London Stereoscopic Co. 's lenses either. Charles Dickens himself found himself before their camera lens in 1867, forever capturing his essence as one of literature's greatest minds. Viscount Wolseley stands proudly among these distinguished individuals; he held the esteemed position as Commander-in-Chief of the British Army at the turn of the century (1900). His portrait, taken by The London Stereoscopic Co.