Our bodies record what happens to us physically throughout our lives. This is illustrated by the simple appearance of scars from injuries sustained years, and even decades ago. Evidence such as scars also tells us how we used our joints or may have injured them as children and adults. Our bodies conform to the environment in which we live, both outside and inside. By examining and observing these key clues, a forensic investigator can reveal the unique character that tells the story of a person's life and death. Craniofacial Anatomy and Forensic Identificationis an atlas that covers all aspects of facial reconstruction and anatomy of the head and neck, such as facial expression and the anatomic basis for facial development, along with the effects of muscle movement. Written by a world-renowned forensic artist with decades of experience as a scientific illustrator as well as a portraitist, anthropologist, and lecturer in anatomy and biology, the author is as much a scientist as an artist. Comprehensively addresses the history o facial reconstruction, facial development, muscle movements, and bone physiology used by forensic artists and forensic anthropologistsDemonstrates techniques in mold making and sculpting to bring the body to lifeIncludes images from cadaver labs and recent case studiesProvides detailed anatomy of vessels and nerves found in the face including the eyesDetails the muscles, ligaments and tissues down to the skullDescribes the changing face as it ages | Craniofacial Anatomy And Forensic Identification by Gloria Nusse, Hardcover | Indigo Chapters