Introduction |
399.01 | Introduction to death, post-mortem, memorial portraiture and memento mori |
Examples |
399.02 | Nineteenth century post-mortem and memento mori |
399.03 | Post-mortem and memento mori photographs of babies and children |
Daguerreotypes |
399.04 | Daguerreotypes: Post-mortem portraits |
Cartes de visite |
399.05 | Cartes de visite: Post-mortem portraits |
Cabinet cards |
399.06 | Cabinet cards: Post-mortem and memorial portraits |
Tintypes |
399.07 | Tintypes: Post-mortem portraits |
Postcards |
399.08 | Postcards: Death and memorials |
Spirit photography |
399.09 | Abraham Lincoln as a returning spirit |
Marketing death |
399.10 | Marketing: Chase's Daguerreotype Rooms, Boston (1846) |
399.11 | Marketing: John A. Whipple, 96 Washington St., Boston (1848) |
399.12 | Marketing: J.V.R. Schuyler, Ithaca, NY (1853) |
399.13 | Marketing: Root's Daguerrean Gallery (1853) |
399.14 | Combining a daguerreotype with a miniature to create a painting (1848) |
399.15 | Elliott and Fry during the First World War - portraits often gain a mournful interest (1917) |
Reminiscences of photographing the dead |
399.16 | Charlie E. Orr: Post-Mortem Photography (1873) |
399.17 | Ghastly Photographic Experiences (1882) |
Cemeteries |
399.18 | Southworth and Hawes: Mount Auburn Cemetery |
Notable deaths |
399.19 | François Aubert and others: The execution of Emperor Maximilian |
Photographs on graves |
399.20 | Photograph of the deceased on a grave at a cemetery in Yokohama, Japan (1881) |