Police Composite Sketches

Police sketch composites created by conducting interviews with victims and witnesses of crime.

Composite Sketch - Hit

Age Progressions/Regressions

Age Progressions for cases involving missing persons are needed when the only photo available is outdated. I also create Age Regressions where, rather than making the subject older, I turn back the clock and illustrate them as they would have appeared at an earlier age.

Age Progression

Victim shown at approximately 25 years of age.

Age progression

Progressed 10 years to approximately 35 years of age.

Age progression - with facial hair.

Progressed 10 years to approximately 35 years of age.

Age Progression

Victim shown at approximately 18 years of age.

Age Progression

Progressed from 18 years to approximately 35 years of age. The victim is known to be into weight lifting.

Age Progression - with glasses and facial hair

Progressed from 18years to approximately 35 years of age. The victim is known to be into weight lifting. Shown here with facial hair and original glasses he was wearing during the time he went missing.

Age regression

Adopted child at the age of ten with her two younger siblings and mother.

Age regression - 7 years

Adopted child with her two younger siblings. Regressed from the age of 10 to approximately 7 years of age. Shown here with her sibling at age 4 and the other, an infant.

Age regression - 5 years

Adopted child regressed from 10 years to approximately 5 years of age.

Facial Reconstructions

Facial Reconstructions are most-often performed when an unidentified body is found. There are many characteristics found on a skull to provide a good idea of the victim's likeness to a trained forensic artist. If the crime occurred early enough, one can do a post-mortem illustration where you utilize the [decomposing] features of the deceased, however, depending on the situation and because of the various speeds and methods of decay, the skull alone can serve as a more solid foundation to build a likeness on.