Helping to make stereoscopic 3D accessible to everyone
Tag: 3d day
Photographer Howard Sandler has very kindly written in to share how he made a stereoscopic cyanotype straight from the negatives of an inexpensive single lens medium format (120) camera. A perfect experiment to coincide with Stereoscopy Day and the Summer Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere.
In this Blog Post, I am going to share a brief description of French tissue stereoscopic photographs, and highlight the excellent workshop given by Brazilian photographer and educator Roger Sassaki.
To celebrate 100 years of the Rolleidoscop stereoscopic camera, first released by Franke & Heidecke, Braunschweig, Germany, in 1926, we're going to meet the beautiful camera itself, with an introduction, specifications, user guide and review.
Photo historian Denis Pellerin shares his incredible research into a set of Verascope stereoscopic glass slides. He identified them as depicting the actors and actresses and their amazing costumes of the 1910 production of Chantecler, by Edmond Rostand, brought to life through the magic of stereoscopic time-travel.
British Artist Michael Taylor RP gives an amazing insight into his process of painting 'Boy with Apple' for Wes Anderson's 'The Grand Budapest Hotel', including his use of stereoscopy. Michael also treats us to a virtual tour of the current exhibition where the painting is on display, 'Wes Anderson - The Archives'.
The Blog wishes everyone a very happy Stereoscopy Day, now in its 5th year, 188 years to the day when Sir Charles Wheatstone officially presented the stereoscope and his theory of binocular vision to the world.
For Stereoscopy Day 2026, photo historian and co-curator of the Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy, Denis Pellerin, is giving a free online talk on 20th June 2026, starting at 5pm BST: 'The Creative and Prolific Partnership of Furne & Tournier'.
Find out how to take analogue stereoscopic photographs with one of the most iconic cameras, the Rolleiflex, using the Rollei 'Stereo Slide'.
187 years ago today Sir Charles Wheatstone first presented the stereoscope and theory of binocular vision to the world. Happy Stereoscopy Day!
The Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy has announced a free in-person 3-D presentation given by photo historian Denis Pellerin: 'Music and Musicians in the Stereoscope'. The event will be held as part of the Stereoscopy Day celebrations on Saturday 21st June, starting at 1.30pm at St. Mary le Strand Church, London.
The Stereoscopy Blog 