Sketch artists create likenesses of subjects using tools like pencil and charcoal. Some sketch artists work for the criminal justice system as forensic artists, producing drawings of suspected criminals and courtroom scenes. There are only a few full-time forensic artists in the US, with most working as freelancers where competition for jobs can be intense.
Sketch artists create likenesses of subjects using tools like pencil and charcoal. Some sketch artists work for the criminal justice system as forensic artists, producing drawings of suspected criminals and courtroom scenes. There are only a few full-time forensic artists in the US, with most working as freelancers where competition for jobs can be intense.
Sketch artists create likenesses of subjects using tools like pencil and charcoal. Some sketch artists work for the criminal justice system as forensic artists, producing drawings of suspected criminals and courtroom scenes. There are only a few full-time forensic artists in the US, with most working as freelancers where competition for jobs can be intense.
The term sketch artist refers, in the broad sense, to an artist
who creates likenesses of subjects using tools such as pencil, charcoal and pastels. The term is sometimes employed to refer to artists who work for the criminal justice system. These types of sketch artists, also called forensic artists, produce drawings of suspected criminals and work in courtrooms drawing scenes during trial proceedings. There are only a handful of full-time forensic artists in the country; most forensic artists are freelancers. The competition for many types of freelance art positions is very intense.