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stereograph
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Stereograph

Stereograph \Ste"re*o*graph\, n. [Stereo- + -graph.] Any picture, or pair of pictures, prepared for exhibition in the stereoscope. Stereographs are now commonly made by means of photography.

Wiktionary
stereograph

n. A pair of stereoscopic images that give a three-dimensional effect when viewed through a stereoscope or similar device; a stereogram

Usage examples of "stereograph".

I trust some friend will photograph or stereograph this fence for me, to go with the view of the spires of Frederick, already referred to, as mementos of my journey.

A key punched by Kovak gave the same answer as one punched by Kelly, and Max wanted Kelly on the vernier stereograph where his long experience could make the best of poor data.

Gibson ran up with the stereograph plates, which Gardner inserted into the camera.

From the beginning, God gave us this living stereograph diagramming the method for nurturing life in every dimension.

The centre-table had two or three gilt-edged books lying carelessly about on it, and some prints and a stereoscope with stereographs to match, chiefly groups of picnics, weddings, etc.

But he had no time to read the rest of the bill, for Lucky was dancing up the broad corridor lined with giant stereographs of menacing, half-naked men and women, looking in the dim light like genies freshly materialized from smoke.

Unfortunately, everyone collected cards of the rich and famous and bought stereographs for the fun of it.

But I thought we described the stereographs last night, or was I hallucinating from lack of sleep?

If that agrees with the costume and the guesses someone wrote on the back of the stereographs, then we can be reasonably certain we have the correct date.

Finally he took a shaky breath, swiped his sleeve over his eyes, and began sorting faded stereographs from a time before humanity split atoms, walked on the moon, and died in the bloody, anonymous mire of special operations.

The centre-table had two or three gilt-edged books lying carelessly about on it, and some prints and a stereoscope with stereographs to match, chiefly groups of picnics, weddings, etc.