Luminous-Lint - for collectors and connoisseurs of photography Register
Subscribe
Login
Photographers:
Connections:
Getting around...
| Home > Contents > Themes
Improve your understanding of genres.
Register and see for yourself...

Dead

 

LL/32606

 

Contents

Contents
Information requests
1Improving content on life stages
Introduction
2Introduction to the photography of death
Examples
3Nineteenth century post-mortem and memento mori
4Post-mortem and memento mori photographs of babies and children
5Daguerreotypes: Post-mortem portraits
6Cartes de visite: Post-mortem portraits
7Cartes de visite: Memorial portraits
8Cabinet cards: Post-mortem and memorial portraits
Marketing death
9Marketing: Root's Daguerrean Gallery (1853)
Floral rememberances
10Floral memorials and floral wreaths
Funerals
11Funerals
Graveyards, cemeteries, gravestones and memorials
12Graveyards, cemeteries, gravestones and memorials
Catacombs
13Catacombs
Mourning clothing
14Mourning clothing
Photographers
15Sumner & Son (Northfield): The Aftermath of the Northfield Raid (1876)
16Giorgio Sommer: The ash-covered remains from Pompeii
17François Aubert and others: The execution of Emperor Maximilian
18Nadar: Catacombs and subterranean Paris (1860s)
Reminiscences of photographing the dead
19Ghastly Photographic Experiences (1882)
Spirit photography
20Abraham Lincoln as a returning spirit
Death and remembrance
21Death and remembrance during the First World War (1914-1918)
The dead
22Lieutenant Colonel Henry Clay, Jr. (1847)
23John Reekie: Collecting Remains of the Dead
24Victims of the Khodinsky Plain panic, Coronation Week, Moscow, Russia (1896)
25Nazi suicides in Leipzig, Germany (1945)
26Robert Wiles: Evelyn McHale after her suicide leap from the Empire State Building (1 May 1947)
27Ronald Haeberle: The My Lai Massacre (16 March 1968)
28Walter Schels: Life before Death
The dead as artistic explorations
29Andreas Serrano: Morgue (1992)
30Jack Burman: The Dead
31Frank Rodick: Portraits (2012)
Photographers
     
Contents     
Subscribers have access to the thirty one informative Fragments on this Theme, Online Exhibitions, Visual Indexes and References.
Information requests
1Improving content on life stages
Introduction
2Introduction to the photography of death
Examples
3Nineteenth century post-mortem and memento mori
4Post-mortem and memento mori photographs of babies and children
5Daguerreotypes: Post-mortem portraits
6Cartes de visite: Post-mortem portraits
7Cartes de visite: Memorial portraits
8Cabinet cards: Post-mortem and memorial portraits
Marketing death
9Marketing: Root's Daguerrean Gallery (1853)
Floral rememberances
10Floral memorials and floral wreaths
Funerals
11Funerals
Graveyards, cemeteries, gravestones and memorials
12Graveyards, cemeteries, gravestones and memorials
Catacombs
13Catacombs
Mourning clothing
14Mourning clothing
Photographers
15Sumner & Son (Northfield): The Aftermath of the Northfield Raid (1876)
16Giorgio Sommer: The ash-covered remains from Pompeii
17François Aubert and others: The execution of Emperor Maximilian
18Nadar: Catacombs and subterranean Paris (1860s)
Reminiscences of photographing the dead
19Ghastly Photographic Experiences (1882)
Spirit photography
20Abraham Lincoln as a returning spirit
Death and remembrance
21Death and remembrance during the First World War (1914-1918)
The dead
22Lieutenant Colonel Henry Clay, Jr. (1847)
23John Reekie: Collecting Remains of the Dead
24Victims of the Khodinsky Plain panic, Coronation Week, Moscow, Russia (1896)
25Nazi suicides in Leipzig, Germany (1945)
26Robert Wiles: Evelyn McHale after her suicide leap from the Empire State Building (1 May 1947)
27Ronald Haeberle: The My Lai Massacre (16 March 1968)
28Walter Schels: Life before Death
The dead as artistic explorations
29Andreas Serrano: Morgue (1992)
30Jack Burman: The Dead
31Frank Rodick: Portraits (2012)

Terms and conditions • Copyright • Privacy • Contact me
Contributors retain copyright over their submissions
In using this website you agree to the Terms and Conditions
© Alan Griffiths - Luminous-Lint 2025