2. Post-Mortem Photography
In the Victorian era, capturing photographs of the deceased became a widespread custom, serving as cherished mementos for grieving families. Bodies were often posed to appear lifelike, sometimes seated with family members or arranged in natural positions. These images were displayed in homes or sent to relatives as precious keepsakes. For a deeper exploration of this practice, The Atlantic showcases examples of this eerie tradition (en.wikipedia.org).
