The Doe Network launched Project EDAN (Everybody Deserves a Name) in the summer of 2001.
Its purpose is to provide free forensic art to law enforcement agencies that do not have access to such services.
Age-progressions of missing persons and sketches of unidentified victims are two examples of the work that contributing artists provide at no charge.
All images may be used for either public or private purposes.
The project was developed by Doe Network member Todd Matthews.
The professional artists offering their services:
Wesley W. Neville:
Employed as a forensic artist and polygraphist by the Florence County, South Carolina Sheriff's Office. Trained in comprehensive composite drawing, facial reconstruction advanced two-dimensional identification techniques and advanced facial reconstruction sculpture in addition to other skills. Email: wes@forensicartist.com OR wes@fcso.org
David R. Wood:
Employed at DeerWood Pines Forensic Art Studio, Evansville, Indiana. Experience includes over 40 years as a portraiture artist and training with the Federal Bureau Of Investigation (FBI). Worked with the Evansville, Indiana Police Department, the Miami-Dade, Florida Police Department and the FBI. Email: policeartist@aol.com
Charles E. Holt:
Retired law enforcement officer from Miami-Dade County, Florida.
Law enforcement agencies interested in utilizing the artists' services for public or private purposes should email the artists directly or contact Project EDAN via Todd Matthews at jtmatthews@toolkitmail.com.
Questions regarding The Doe Network itself may be directed toward its Administrator, Helene Wahlstrom
Doe Network members Terri Shutters of Ohio, Helene Wahlstrom and Todd Matthews of Tennessee contributed to this release.
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