Jared Polin Froono's Photo.com and welcome to PhotoFix Extra, where I take a deeper look at the photo

newsfix stories and share a little bit more of my opinion. Now the last photo news fix about the

Lexar cards, I didn't do an extra because, well, I didn't think there was enough information

for me to really go in and do an extra beyond what I already did during the actual photo news fix.

Now, if you haven't checked out this photo news fix where I'm going to talk about these three stories,

please head on over to fronosphoto.com to check it out or always youtube and facebook you can check

the videos out there and also don't forget to subscribe to the podcast which you may already be

doing because i have a lot more audio than just raw talk now we've got photo news fix extra

we've got pictures in your mind and then we've got some other discussions that i'll be

releasing from time to time so please subscribe wherever podcasts are available and let's get into the first

story now the first story came of came by the way of the huffington post and it involves old photos.

We're talking 19th century wedding photos.

Now, these are photos that were done in around 1885 to 1900 or so,

and there was a collector, there is a collector by the name of Frank Moreska,

who has a gallery by the name of Moreska Gallery in New York City, where he is

showcasing a collection of these 19th century wedding portraits.

Now, what's interesting about these wedding portraits is nobody's smiling, nobody's touching,

rarely are they touching, and nobody looks happy at all.

Probably because they had to sit there for a long

amount of time waiting for the exposure to be done because there needed to be a lot of light.

Now I'm going to go through some of the images shortly and you can see those over on the website

and in the actual photo news fix video. But how did this all become popular? Well, it turns out that Queen Victoria and Prince

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