Darke County, Ohio, 1858. James Garfield, then a young, aspiring politician, would have been unrecognizable to those who know him today through his iconic black and white photographs. But what if we could see him in color? Thanks to modern technology, we now can.
The power of colorization, a process that adds color to historical monochromatic images, has transformed our perception of history, including the life and times of President James A. Garfield._FAILEDyles=2
James A. Garfield, 20th U.S. PresidentOld Color Photos of Native AmericansJames A. Garfieldan old black and white photo of a man with a beard in a suit sitting downan old photograph of a native american manJames Abram Garfield Mount Garfield, James Garfield, Reference Specimens / The James Catmur Collection, General Grant, Jeb Stuart Adams, Us Grant, Garfield Park Indianapolis, Garfield Odie Nermal, Union GeneralsPresident James A. Garfieldan old photograph of a man in a tuxedo with a beard and bow tiea woman with black hair and sunglasses on her head is looking at another person's facean old black and white photo of a man with a beardan old black and white photo of a man with a long beard wearing a suitGeneral James Garfield | Altered Period Photosan old black and white photo of a man with a beard wearing a suit jacketan old photo of two men with beardsJames A Garfield, born Nov 19 1831 Assassinated July 2 1881