Autochrome of dahlias ca 1910

Photographe anonyme. Dalhia. France, vers 1910. Autochrome. 18×13 cm. Galerie Lumière des roses / As tu vu tomber les etoiles ?

Bloeiende bloemen (Mol, 1932)

Gif from a time-lapse animation of flowers and plants : Filmwerken Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen [NL, 1932]

Time lapse animation of flowers and plants. Fragment from Filmwerken Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen [NL, J.C. Mol, Multifilm (Haarlem), 1932]

Capture from a time-lapse animation of flowers and plants : Filmwerken Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen [Mol, 1932]

Gif from a time-lapse animation of flowers and plants : Filmwerken Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen [Mol, 1932]

Time lapse animation of flowers and plants. Fragment from Filmwerken Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen [NL, J.C. Mol, Multifilm (Haarlem), 1932]

All fragments are extracted from an educational Dutch film : Bloeiende bloemen en plantenbewegingen (1932) Director: J.C. Mol | Production Country: Netherlands | Year: 1932 | Production Company: Multifilm (Haarlem) | Film from the collection of EYE (Amsterdam)

Accelerated frame-by-frame shots (time-lapse, or “Zeitraffer”) of budding flowers and moving plants and mushrooms. This is part of the episodic film “WONDERS OF NATURE”, which is also shown in separate parts.

website of Eye Filmmuseum (Amsterdam) : also, link to catalog

see also the youtube channel of the museum @eyefilmNL : https://www.youtube.com/@eyefilmNL

Here is the link to the whole movie : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuN08inNVgE&t=1365s

In case you are interested, here we add the links to related films:

Uit het rijk der kristallen [From the realm of crystals (J.C. Mol; 1927)] : in website, on their youtube channel (the advantage of the youtube version is that it is divided in chapters by chemical product. There are different versions of Uit het rijk der kristallen: the original silent film was given a soundtrack in the 1930s and is longer.

Uit het rijk der kristallen is one of the scientific films made by Mol. Several versions of this film exist. In the film, the crystallization processes of various chemicals are shown and there is a colour version of the film which was made using Dufay colour.

Take a glimpse, here is a clip:

https://youtube.com/clip/UgkxcuOvxC6cMz3sx6TcqY1ahbC4GtwIN4wb

Still Life by Dellenbaugh ca 1910

Frederick S. Dellenbaugh (1853 - 1935) :: Still Life with Ornate Chinese Vase, about 1910. Autochrome. | src The J. Paul Getty Museum — **Frederick S. Dellenbaugh** (1853 – 1935) :: Still Life with Ornate Chinese Vase, about 1910. Autochrome. | src The J. Paul Getty Museum

Frederick S. Dellenbaugh (American, 1853 - 1935) :: Still Life with Ornate Chinese Vase, about 1910, Autochrome. | src Getty Images — **Frederick S. Dellenbaugh** (American, 1853 – 1935) :: Still Life with Ornate Chinese Vase, about 1910, Autochrome. | src Getty Images

Blossoms by Dassonville

William Edward Dassonville (1879-1957) :: Blossoms, early 20th century | src liveauctioneers — **William Edward Dassonville** (1879-1957) :: Blossoms, early 20th century | src liveauctioneers

Flower blossoms photographed by William Dassonville; very different from his usual landscape repertoire.

William E. Dassonville was a California photographer primarily known for his landscapes. He was an associate of Ansel Adams and worked with William Keith, George Stirling, Maynard Dixon, and John Miur. Born in Sacramento, CA, he acted as secretary of the California Camera Club and contributed to Camera Craft. He also invented a velvety surfaced printing paper that he later manufactured commercially (REF: Getty). His chemistry was heralded by Ansel Adams and Imogen Cunningham, and he exhibited alongside Alfred Stieglitz, Clarence White, and Gertrude Kasebier (REF: icp org) | src liveauctioneers