Photo editing programs have long been a part of our lives, so you can rarely see a photo that hasn’t been retouched. However, it’s wrong to think that Photoshop belongs only to the modern world. People have been improving the looks of their portraits for centuries. That means there were specialists in photo retouching that date all the way back to the nineteenth century. Even painters have worked hard to make models look more beautiful than they really were.
At Bright Side, we searched the archives and found photos of royalty from the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century, and we compared them to their portrait paintings. At the end of the article, we’ll show you what Vincent van Gogh really looked like.
Isabella II of Spain (1830 — 1904)
Mary of Teck, the spouse of George V (1867 — 1953)
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the mother of Queen Elizabeth II (1900 — 2002)
Princess Helena of the United Kingdom (1846 — 1923)
Victoria, Princess Royal, German Empress (1840 — 1901)
Charlotte of Belgium (1840 — 1927)
Sophie of Württemberg, Queen of the Netherlands (1818 — 1877)
Queen Victoria (1819 — 1901)
Maria Christina of Austria, Queen-consort of Spain (1858 — 1929)
Maria Luisa of Bourbon-Parma, Princess-consort of Bulgaria (1870 — 1899)
Grand Duchess Elena Vladimirovna of Russia (1882 — 1957)
Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom, Queen Victoria’s fifth daughter (1857 — 1944)
Alexandra Feodorovna, the spouse of Nicholas II of Russia (1872 — 1918)
Princess Alice of Battenberg, the mother-in-law of Queen Elizabeth II (1885 — 1969)
Alexandra of Denmark, the spouse of Edward VII (1844 — 1925)
onus: Vincent van Gogh (1853 — 1890)
What do you think about Photoshop? Do you use it often? Tell us in the comments below.
Concerns about Trump’s health for a presidential run are raised by a former White House aide.
Anxieties over Trump’s mental and physical health have surfaced again in the wake of his 2024 presidential campaign. Anyone considering him for office should be wary of his diet, lack of exercise, and possible cognitive impairment.
The candidacy of Trump could be affected by these worries. Candidates must prove to voters that they are mentally and physically capable of enduring the rigors of the campaign. Building trust and responsibility requires open dialogue and honesty about health.
When it comes to covering health issues, the media is vital, but they must do it responsibly. The fitness of a presidential candidate for office must be determined by reliable assessments conducted by medical professionals. That way, people can make educated decisions based on accurate health data.
SIt is clear that we need a strong president in light of Trump’s health problems. You need to be in the best possible health to do your job well. Mental and physical health are front and center in presidential campaigns, with the goal of encouraging candidates to make these issues a priority and providing voters with information about their health status.
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