post mortem
Photographs taken after the death of a child were popular in the mid nineteenth century. Daguerreotype, 1850s, eastern USA.
all things archaeological
-
categories
- "this happened here"
- "what becomes of what was"
- (past) presences
- (re)framing
- actuality
- antiquarians
- archaeography
- archaeological imagination
- archaeological news
- archaeological sensibility
- archaeologists
- archaeology
- borderlands
- chorography
- cityscapes
- Classics
- contemporary art
- cultural politics
- deep mapping
- design matters
- digital humanities
- digital media
- disciplinary practices
- entropy
- ethics
- figure and ground
- figure in a landscape
- forensics
- garbology
- haecceity
- heritage
- integument
- intellectual property
- landscapes
- materialities
- media archaeology
- media matters
- memento mori
- memory practices
- museums
- noise
- photography
- physiognomy
- pragmatology
- quiddity
- ruins and remains
- storytelling and narrative
- the academy
- the Humanities
- the shape of history
- the spectral
- the uncanny
- theatre-archaeology
- thresholds
- transdisciplinary spaces
- windows
- world building
- pages
- subscribe
- contact
- search
-
