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							<channel><title>New Posts For Thread: Any Social Historians about ?</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about</link><description>Two issues intrigue me ...not yet seen any good explanation.1)  When and why did photographic fashion change from subjects staring solemnly into the camera to (enforced !) smiling ?2)  When and why did men eschew the wearing of caps and hats -which p</description><item><title>it took about five seconds to capture the image in victorian times. keep grinning? a static statue pose was required, and if you look at old films of workers from the twenties they were always larking about. They seemed more joyful than the people of</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551673625#551673625</link><description>it took about five seconds to capture the image in victorian times. keep grinning? a static statue pose was required, and if you look at old films of workers from the twenties they were always larking about. They seemed more joyful than the people of</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 15:30:58 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>It was also common to photograph deceased children posing as if they were alive.At first sight, that seems ghoulish but of course in most cases the families would not have had photos taken while the child was still alive.A modern equivalent might be</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551669813#551669813</link><description>It was also common to photograph deceased children posing as if they were alive.At first sight, that seems ghoulish but of course in most cases the families would not have had photos taken while the child was still alive.A modern equivalent might be</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 08:43:05 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>It was also common to photograph deceased children posing as if they were alive.Difficult to get them to grin much.</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551669253#551669253</link><description>It was also common to photograph deceased children posing as if they were alive.Difficult to get them to grin much.</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 07:50:24 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>In the very early days of photography, exposure times were very long so smiling was out along with any sort of movement.</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551669073#551669073</link><description>In the very early days of photography, exposure times were very long so smiling was out along with any sort of movement.</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 07:19:39 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>Doesn't want to get his hair wet.</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551668117#551668117</link><description>Doesn't want to get his hair wet.</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 04:52:19 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>Helps him to go with the Flo ?</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551668089#551668089</link><description>Helps him to go with the Flo ?</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 04:49:43 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>Andy Capp even wears his flat cap in the bath tub.</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551667971#551667971</link><description>Andy Capp even wears his flat cap in the bath tub.</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 04:19:23 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>Thanks clouseau. Both explanations sound plausible and would make  the change in both habits broadly contemporaneous - c. the early sixties.The casualisation of life has proceeded apace since then...possibly a little  too much as some (including me)</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551667943#551667943</link><description>Thanks clouseau. Both explanations sound plausible and would make  the change in both habits broadly contemporaneous - c. the early sixties.The casualisation of life has proceeded apace since then...possibly a little  too much as some (including me)</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 04:12:02 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>imho1) When it started photography was a rare phenomenon and people used to think they had to be on their best behaviour. They would have to make an appointment with the photographer and dress up in their finest.It wasn't a case of people taking snap</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551667913#551667913</link><description>imho1) When it started photography was a rare phenomenon and people used to think they had to be on their best behaviour. They would have to make an appointment with the photographer and dress up in their finest.It wasn't a case of people taking snap</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 04:04:02 -0500</pubDate></item><item><title>Two issues intrigue me ...not yet seen any good explanation.1)  When and why did photographic fashion change from subjects staring solemnly into the camera to (enforced !) smiling ?2)  When and why did men eschew the wearing of caps and hats -which p</title><link>https://community.betfair.com/chit_chat/go/thread/view/94038/30854607/any-social-historians-about?post_id=551667883#551667883</link><description>Two issues intrigue me ...not yet seen any good explanation.1)  When and why did photographic fashion change from subjects staring solemnly into the camera to (enforced !) smiling ?2)  When and why did men eschew the wearing of caps and hats -which p</description><pubDate>Sat, 15 Apr 2017 03:52:33 -0500</pubDate></item></channel></rss>
