Francis Browne’s Negatives

Origin
Francis Browne was a distinguished Irish Jesuit and a prolific photographer who took some of the last photographs of the RMS Titanic before it sank. Browne stayed on only the leg between England and Ireland, taking pictures of many-noted crew and unknown passengers. An American couple offered to pay for his fare if he agreed to journey with them to New York. However, Browne’s superior denied his request - "GET OFF THAT SHIP – PROVINCIAL". When news of the sinking traveled worldwide, Browne negotiated with several papers to publish his photos, while he kept the negatives to himself.

Effects
By their own, they will show in replay what happened at that spot on the Titanic twenty four hours prior to the photo’s capture. Placing it next to another photograph, digital or analog, will transfer that same temporal rewind to the image. Once used, the handler will be unable to physically move their feet off their ground or even maneuver their lower torso. They’ll be stuck in place for the same amount of time they were using the artifact.