Special Coverage (Photography): Taking a picture of the departed family member’s portraits was a popular medium during the early 19th Century in the Victorian era. This genre was named ‘Post-Mortem photography’. It was practice all over Europe, among the middle-class people. Most of the ‘Post-Mortem Photography’ photos were taken as closes up of the face or the entire body shot with the backgrounds that were decorated with flower and dolls. And also by making a dead stand along the family members or making they sit on a chair. To make the feeling of alive of them in the Photos.
However, it got lost by the end of the 19th Centaury with the arrival of negative film rolls. That could be made many photos and can also be distributed easily among the family members.
Words by The Bodo Tribe 18 Team
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