Photographic Tricks and Amusements
Folder: Photos
Mirror Photo of Man with Straw Hat
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An unused real photo postcard. There's no handwritten message on the other side, and there's no indication of a photo studio.
For more trick photos like this, see my Mirror Photos album.
Mirror Photo of a Little Girl Standing on a Chair
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A Spanish real photo postcard showing a mirror photo of a little girl standing on a chair. It's dated 1919 on the other side.
For more like this, see my Mirror Photos album.
Greetings from the Philco Television Convention, A…
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"Greetings from the Philco Convention, Atlantic City."
An undated real photo postcard. As far as I can determine, the convention took place in 1953.
Two-Headed Man
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A small double-exposure photo that was intended to make this fellow look like he had two heads.
Elmer and Clair
You Are the Gorilla My Dreams
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Clover Watching Themselves, W…
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I chose photographic tricks and amusements for the free-for-all (post as many photos on as many different themes as you'd like) during the fifth week of Wild Card Month—Pick Your Own Theme! in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
On the left-hand side of this photo, we see a woman taking a bite out of an apple offered to her by a man—shades of Adam and Eve! On the right, we see the same couple, and they've noticed the other version of themselves—the woman is pointing in their direction and the man is looking over at them.
According to the typed label attached to the back, this is a photo of "Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Clover, Central Park, Whittier, California, March 31, 1921."
I haven't uncovered any information regarding how Emerson J. Clover (1854-1926) and his wife, Alice K. Clover (1864-1947) created this trick photo, but the double exposure is well done. Central Park in Whittier, California, still exists. Part of a circular fountain or other structure in the park is visible beyond the tree.
See also the full version of the photo, which is mounted on cardboard.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Clover Watching Themselves, W…
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The full photo as mounted on a cardboard backing. For more information, see the cropped version .
A Barrel of Fun
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A barrel-of-fun photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
Put in Bay, August 5, 1923
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A photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
Handwritten date at top right: "Aug. 5, 1923."
Men in Bowler Hats
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A photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
See also the full version of this real photo postcard:
Men in Bowler Hats (Full Version)
Two Guys, Two Bottles, and a Paper Moon
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A paper moon photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
See also the full version of this real photo postcard.
Two Guys, Two Bottles, and a Paper Moon (Full Vers…
Two Women and a Paper Moon
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A paper moon photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
The Bass I Caught
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Photomontage in a tall-tale or exaggeration photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
A real photo postcard created by William H. Martin in 1909.
Some Good Size Murphys
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Photomontage in a tall-tale or exaggeration photo for the theme of photographic tricks and amusements during the free-for-all week of Wild Card Month in the Vintage Photos Theme Park.
"Some Good Size Murphys." Giant potatoes created by an unidentified photographer.
A Pair of Parcheesi-Playing Posers
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A Vintage Photos Theme Park photo for the theme of playing cards and board games .
Two young men pretend to play Parcheesi against themselves as they pose (two times!) for this double exposure photograph.
Take a look at a cropped version of the photo showing a close-up view of the Parcheesi board on the top of the table.
This is an unused real photo postcard with the words "Post Card" and "The address to be written on this side" printed on its undivided back, which suggests that it may date to sometime during the first decade of the twentieth century.
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