Facial reconstruction

Are you a true crime and CSI fanatic? Do you have artistic talent? Combine them into an interesting, challenging, and honorable career as a forensic artist.

Antropológiai acrekonstrukció facial reconstruction by Gábor Emese sculptor #arcrekonstrukció

These computer-generated images of historical figures and what they look like is absolutely stunning.

a facial reconstruction of robert burns with long sideburns, dark eyebrows and a ribbon in his hair

These computer-generated images of historical figures and what they look like is absolutely stunning.

Peer into these re-created historic faces to learn more about the lives of ancient Britons and Europeans.

Historical facial reconstruction face from the past by Emese Gábor

Some days ago I read an article in a site talking about the embalmed head of Henry IV (originally Henri IV). When I finished to read the article I rapidly started to search about matter to make a forensic approximation. However, how mostly of times, I find few things to work. The mostly of images found was of the embalmed head. It is difficult to put the tissue depth marks because you can make some mistake and compromising the result of the approximation. Resignedly I researched more on the…

A MOROCCAN woman whose husband disowned her after a tumour left her face disfigured was given reconstruction surgery that she hopes will better her life.

There are two different approaches to facial reconstruction. The anatomical method makes use of information left on the skull by the origins and insertions of the facial muscles to reconstruct the volumes of the face muscle-by-muscle. It is a long process and requires the expertise of a specialist with knowledge

Facial reconstruction by Gábor Emese sculptor #facialreconstruction #arcrekonstrukció

As the U.K. wrestles with issues of identity and nationalism around Brexit, a new exhibit is putting fresh faces on the region's ancient residents.

WWI -Plastic Surgery of War Wounds by Howard Gillies, 1920, via archive.org

Both these images and comments are enough to make my whole day.

Adelasius Ebalchus lived in Switzerland 1,300 years ago—and his expression sports a very unusual feature not seen in most facial reconstructions.

A facial reconstruction of Cleopatra by @ganbrood on Instagram.