Taking requests on colorization

Reference #369

Outstanding work!

I really appreciate the badge of mourning on the left shoulder of Robinson--usually you see something tied around the arm but, this seems to be a rosette sewn onto the sleeve. I've not seen one like this before. Not sure if it is personal mourning or National. (If it was personal there wouldn't be black on the sword hilt)--no sword in the picture.

Thanks for including the lady, Miss. Walton. I'm sure the ladies who re-enact will enjoy the details that 'pop' by colorization.

Great work gang!! Keep it up!

M. E. Wolf
 
Reference #369

Outstanding work!

I really appreciate the badge of mourning on the left shoulder of Robinson--usually you see something tied around the arm but, this seems to be a rosette sewn onto the sleeve. I've not seen one like this before. Not sure if it is personal mourning or National. (If it was personal there wouldn't be black on the sword hilt)--no sword in the picture.

Thanks for including the lady, Miss. Walton. I'm sure the ladies who re-enact will enjoy the details that 'pop' by colorization.

Great work gang!! Keep it up!

M. E. Wolf
I believe it's the same as one of my earlier Sherman colorings, a sign of mourning for Lincoln. And I do hope that I didn't screw the Miss Walton one too much, the cheeks are rosy in one part only, no thorough color on her face. :P
 
So this turned out AMAZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIING
Theodore Roosevelt's Office in 1904.
Expired Image Removed
 
most excellent as always my friend.........
do you know where the room was located geographically? is it in the white house? not sure about things such as when it wld have been in washington.
pls excuse my lack of knowledge.
 
most excellent as always my friend.........
do you know where the room was located geographically? is it in the white house? not sure about things such as when it wld have been in washington.
pls excuse my lack of knowledge.
It was Roosevelt's 'yellow room' that Taft took over.
 
Well, I have to say that the only time the White House burned was during the War of 1812 ....

It was gutted by Truman, as he noticed when he walked he could feel the floor sway and groan. The huge timbers that held up the marble flooring and such had been stressed to the maximum and determined to fix it before there was a collapse and more serious damage or losses. Gerald Ford, Senator at the time was instrumental in passing the necessary funding of the refit of the White House but, this time--Steel beams would be used. As the White House was being repaired, he resided at Blair House across the street.

National Geographic years ago, circa Truman's Administration, if memory serves me correctly, followed the progress and the before and after pictures. Measurements, color peeled gently in layers getting down to the bare plaster, as to document the paint colors, removing and numbering, cataloged each piece of marble, every brick, every detail was recorded as to assemble the White House later. Added though was the "Truman Balcony."

I was lucky enough to take a tour of the White House. Back then, in the 1970's-1990's already, though a cop, had to secure it with the U.S. Secret Service before I took the tour, even though they knew me. I went through when it was Christmas.

Just some memories.

M. E. Wolf
 

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