History is remembered in black and white.
The art of colorizing photographs has been around for over 175 years but in the past few years, the skill has grown increasingly popular. Technological advancements in photo editing have changed the way we view these photographic time capsules, adding depth and colors to previously monochromatically historical events.
However, photo colorization isn't appreciated by all — many consider the colorful renditions to be an inaccurate insult to history.
The article includes interactive images, like the one below, which users can color themselves.
"Peatwy Tuck of the Meskwahki, 1898" By Frank A. Rheinhart, Omaha, Nebraska, USA, Colorized by Jordan J. Lloyd, Dynamichrome
Do you prefer black and white or colorized photographs? Tell us in the comments below.