1. Without Stereoscopic Effect
Print
Underwood & Underwood
American, 1880–1931
1. Without Stereoscopic Effect
1901
Letterpress print
Overall: 3 7/16 × 6 15/16 in. (8.8 × 17.7 cm)
Purchase, ex-collection Fred S. Lightfoot
Inscriptions Printed in black on recto, L: Underwood & Underwood. Publishers. \ New York. London Toronto-Canada. Ottawa-Kansas.
Printed in black on recto, R: Works and Studios \ Arlingont, N.J. Littleton, N.H. Washington, D.C.
Printed in black on recto, TC: 1
Printed in black on recto, BR: WITHOUT [underlined] STEREOSCOPIC EFFECT. \ (OVER).
Printed in black on verso, OA: No. 1. \This Diagram is without Stereoscopic \ effect, and is to be used in connection with \ the Stereoscopic diagram. You will notice \ by careful examination outside the scope \ that both diagrams on this card are exactly \ alike, and also that they are exactly like \ the left hand figure on the true Stereo- \ scopic diagram. Therefore this can give \ nothing but a flat appearance through the \ stereoscope. By interchanging this diagram \ with the Stereoscopic Diagram in the Stereo- \ scope several times, a person will more fully \ appreciate the great difference between a \ single representation of an object or an \ ordinary photograph and a stereoscopic re- \ presentation of an object or a stereoscopic \ photograph. \ Copyright 1901 by Udnerwood & Underwood
Stamped in gray on verso, RC: A.F. Onderdonk [?]
Printed in black on recto, R: Works and Studios \ Arlingont, N.J. Littleton, N.H. Washington, D.C.
Printed in black on recto, TC: 1
Printed in black on recto, BR: WITHOUT [underlined] STEREOSCOPIC EFFECT. \ (OVER).
Printed in black on verso, OA: No. 1. \This Diagram is without Stereoscopic \ effect, and is to be used in connection with \ the Stereoscopic diagram. You will notice \ by careful examination outside the scope \ that both diagrams on this card are exactly \ alike, and also that they are exactly like \ the left hand figure on the true Stereo- \ scopic diagram. Therefore this can give \ nothing but a flat appearance through the \ stereoscope. By interchanging this diagram \ with the Stereoscopic Diagram in the Stereo- \ scope several times, a person will more fully \ appreciate the great difference between a \ single representation of an object or an \ ordinary photograph and a stereoscopic re- \ presentation of an object or a stereoscopic \ photograph. \ Copyright 1901 by Udnerwood & Underwood
Stamped in gray on verso, RC: A.F. Onderdonk [?]
