Photochroms of Norway in late 19th Century

Tvinde Waterfall and hotel

Landscape and marine views of late 19th Century Norway created by the Detroit Publishing Company using the Photochrom process.
Photochrom, invented in the 1880s, is a process for producing colorized images from black-and-white photographic negatives via the direct photographic transfer of a negative onto lithographic printing plates. The process is a photographic variant of chromolithography (color lithography).
Images: Library of Congress

Svolvaer, Lofoten

Gols Church, with Hovenstuen and Staburet, Christiania

Kongen og Dronningen, Bispen

A Lapp family

The “Nancy Grey” with a whale at Skaaro

Smeerenburg, Spitzbergen

Fish market, Bergen

Nordlandsbåt, Nordland

Kjenndalsbreen, Nordfjord

Trollfjord, Raftsund, Lofoten

Bergen

On the road to Stalheim

Nærøydalen and Stalheim Hotel

Folgefond Glacier, Hardanger Fjord

Åalesund

Tvindefossen

Framnāes Hotel and lake