![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfFrLRWPiWMVEKwKZa0JJUmxhDPKCmH59YZVZKJLNIGBeUCuOesACE3PN0QbrKKYAdzknKOc4sMV84UnXq4rUltvNEPSwWYQ60-5zkOa88EfcD_Pj2B8A57wTBBPKys6ot6NZz4iYLATKZ/s400/Songe.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaTxjyhT-kRwdvxE3pkIxvigcNOTdUNO-zDC3-UB3DvGtuESjJaTARWXHJhLmGVOlDty7QlhipVR_X0_9Q9rE_Lmh9cRwKpD6vdMgPPB8KW4b39NSmHJR2q2j7C4nEkhf5_pBz_UG3298u/s400/SongeCU3.jpg)
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IT’S HARD TO IMAGINE that there was a day when the concept of human flight was nothing more than a crazy thought. Like, say, time travel might be to us today. But those who dreamed of flying like a bird in the 1860s and before were considered dreamers, as personified by this stereoscopic, rather wacky, hand-painted photograph.
Available here.
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