A blissfully wonderful photograph, Sonia! I just love it. I can see it was difficult for the children to remain still. Everyone is so somber, as they had to be waiting for the photographer. But that one image of the young woman in white, with her arms on the shoulders of . . . her grandfather? and his hands grasping hers, is a beautiful surprise in this old portrait. All those white dresses and bows. And lovely bride and groom!
What aq FANTASTIC Picture, Sonia....It is such a fascinting photograph and such a GREAT GREAT Picture, and in such wonderful shape! I am always amazed by the condition of your Vintage Photographs....It is really marvelous! True Treasures!
I LOVE old photos :) there are quite a few in your blog. It's fantastic that you kept them. I have a few too, of my family only however, maybe just one or two from the grandparents generation.
This wedding picture must have been taken in the time when people had to keep really, really still waiting for the flash to go off. There are 3 blurry children in there!
What a FANTASTIC photo, Sonia. So many details to look at. I love the old man with the white beard and big stomach holding the girls hands. The priest's shoes. The mother-in-law looks very stern. And that wallpaper! Isn't it gorgeous? Was it at their house?
Só tenho as lembranças no coração e pensamento. Não tenho fotos dos meus avós. Que bom que vc tem essas memorias.São nossa hist´rias de vidas... Bjs. Sandra
Hi Sonia, These old photos are wonderful! I have a collection of photos and baptismal certificates on a wall in my home. Some are from the 1800's and many of the photos from early 1900's. Like in your photograph,the people are very somber (apparently nobody said "cheese" back then!).
Oh what a fabulous photograph Sonia. All except three children remained stillas directed by the photographer, who indeed must have had loads of talent and patience to take such a stunningly sharp and well arranged picture.
In the year 1913, this must have been a film plate with a hand ground German Carl Zeiss lens. Now in film and with digital we can take pictures with 6400 ISO setting. Those days the film plate had a maximum speed of only 6 ASA (ISO). And there was no shutter in between the lens. The opening and the closing of the lens cap served as exposure taking longer time to expose the film plate. 10 to 30 seconds. People had to hold their breath and sit still to get a clear and a sharp picture. Elegantly dressed, everybody performed so well in this picture Sonia and as Ruth says, you can't expect the children to sit still for more than a couple of seconds.
A blissfully wonderful photograph, Sonia! I just love it. I can see it was difficult for the children to remain still. Everyone is so somber, as they had to be waiting for the photographer. But that one image of the young woman in white, with her arms on the shoulders of . . . her grandfather? and his hands grasping hers, is a beautiful surprise in this old portrait. All those white dresses and bows. And lovely bride and groom!
ReplyDeleteFabulous old photo! What a family!!
ReplyDeleteOH, and I LOVE your header picture.
Di
What aq FANTASTIC Picture, Sonia....It is such a fascinting photograph and such a GREAT GREAT Picture, and in such wonderful shape! I am always amazed by the condition of your Vintage Photographs....It is really marvelous! True Treasures!
ReplyDeleteI LOVE old photos :) there are quite a few in your blog. It's fantastic that you kept them. I have a few too, of my family only however, maybe just one or two from the grandparents generation.
ReplyDeleteThis wedding picture must have been taken in the time when people had to keep really, really still waiting for the flash to go off. There are 3 blurry children in there!
What a big, beautiful family Sonia!
ReplyDeleteWow!
ReplyDeleteThat is a super special picture!
Thanks for sharing it!
Happy Wednesday!
Kisses and hugs
Lorenza
Beautiful. I love your new banner too!!Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteSonia, these old family photos are always so fascinating! This image is amazing, I notice some beautiful mustache typical of those times!
ReplyDeleteSuperb photo Sonia - how wonderful to have these delightful keepsakes.
ReplyDeleteLove the clothing worn in those days...
Hello Sonia !
ReplyDeleteI love that kind of old photos and I love coconut plams too.
What a beautiful wedding pictures. A beautiful family!
ReplyDeleteWhat a FANTASTIC photo, Sonia.
ReplyDeleteSo many details to look at.
I love the old man with the white beard and big stomach holding the girls hands.
The priest's shoes.
The mother-in-law looks very stern.
And that wallpaper!
Isn't it gorgeous?
Was it at their house?
Cara Sonia,
ReplyDeletebelíssima fotografia!!
abs
Só tenho as lembranças no coração e pensamento. Não tenho fotos dos meus avós. Que bom que vc tem essas memorias.São nossa hist´rias de vidas...
ReplyDeleteBjs.
Sandra
Que bom que gostou na minha postagem na interação. Os esquilos são mesmos muito bonitos e espertos.
ReplyDeleteSandra
Hi Sonia, These old photos are wonderful! I have a collection of photos and baptismal certificates on a wall in my home. Some are from the 1800's and many of the photos from early 1900's. Like in your photograph,the people are very somber (apparently nobody said "cheese" back then!).
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness...What a treasure. Love it.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing.
Hope you are doing well.
Sending you hugs,
oh, fascinating memories...
ReplyDeleteFantastic to have such old photos! This one is really good (two little girls obviously moved a little, but they are excused)! :-)
ReplyDeleteOh what a fabulous photograph Sonia. All except three children remained stillas directed by the photographer, who indeed must have had loads of talent and patience to take such a stunningly sharp and well arranged picture.
ReplyDeleteIn the year 1913, this must have been a film plate with a hand ground German Carl Zeiss lens. Now in film and with digital we can take pictures with 6400 ISO setting. Those days the film plate had a maximum speed of only 6 ASA (ISO). And there was no shutter in between the lens. The opening and the closing of the lens cap served as exposure taking longer time to expose the film plate. 10 to 30 seconds. People had to hold their breath and sit still to get a clear and a sharp picture. Elegantly dressed, everybody performed so well in this picture Sonia and as Ruth says, you can't expect the children to sit still for more than a couple of seconds.
Wonderful photo of a beautiful-looking family!
ReplyDeletePaz
What a fantastic photo. I can't stop looking at it. So many wonderful details.
ReplyDeleteBarbara