Here is a fascinating interview with Dr. Hunt, a physical anthropologist at the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington, D.C.: “As Our Skin Sags With Age, So Do Our Bones”
It’s fascinating, and a must-read for any forensic artist, experienced or aspiring.
Thanks to Joe Mullins from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children for pointing out this interview. And make sure you check out Joe’s group on Facebook, “Forensic Art Talk.” All forensic art, all the time!
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New study focuses on age progression of missing children
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The National Science Foundation has awarded $300,587 to University of Arkansas psychology
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Forensic Artist’s Facial Approximation Leads to Identification
NORFOLK: “They say dead men don’t talk, but when they share a room with Dr.
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Composite Sketch and Tip to Police Leads to Arrest
“Eight months after an unknown man attacked a Woodward employee outside the company’s main gate
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Grant County Detectives Need Public’s Help to Identify Gunshot Victim
EPHRATA – Grant County Major Crimes detectives are asking citizens to help identify a man
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“Baby Gabriel” age progressed image released
SAN ANTONIO – A new development in the case of missing Baby Gabriel. The National
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Ontario Provincial Police Forensic Artist, Rachel Zuidervliet
I hate to name drop ;^D but I love seeing forensic artists featured in the





