An artificial click-to-enlarge version, of this cropped image, can be found at the only work, by this artist, so far, to appear in Mr. Melcher’s blog (yesterday). Its smaller, parent image can be found here.Charles M. Olcott (look for Olcott) is also shown with a color image by its current-location page.Color photography had already been attempted before Mr. Olcott passed away in 1853; but, my guess is the artist only had a b&w photo to work from, 35 years later, and that’s why the b&w image is the default at that page (just a guess though).The artist currently has no Wikipedia page, but does have a collection.First work, by this artist, to appear here.
BE THIS GUY over 7 years ago
Believe it or not, Chuck was always the life of the party.
Funny_Ha_Ha over 7 years ago
You saw injusticeand ended slaverybut had the senseto endorse shavery
Bhurma Shave
J Short over 7 years ago
Before the invention of colored paint.
Weakstream over 7 years ago
maltmash3r over 7 years ago
1888’s “The World’s Most Interesting Man’s” accountant
katzenbooks45 over 7 years ago
His fake beard fell off and is sticking to his chest.
mabrndt Premium Member over 7 years ago
An artificial click-to-enlarge version, of this cropped image, can be found at the only work, by this artist, so far, to appear in Mr. Melcher’s blog (yesterday). Its smaller, parent image can be found here.Charles M. Olcott (look for Olcott) is also shown with a color image by its current-location page.Color photography had already been attempted before Mr. Olcott passed away in 1853; but, my guess is the artist only had a b&w photo to work from, 35 years later, and that’s why the b&w image is the default at that page (just a guess though).The artist currently has no Wikipedia page, but does have a collection.First work, by this artist, to appear here.
Linguist over 7 years ago
Charlie “Chuckles” Olcott, now performing at the Comedy Store.
Call me Ishmael over 7 years ago
Platt Ryder – “Easy” Ryder’s more relaxed brother.
Pharmakeus Ubik over 7 years ago
Looks like Vampire Bill from True Blood.
SusanSunshine Premium Member over 7 years ago
If Lincoln still looked like that in 1888, Botox is truly amazing.He died in 1864.