The art of Philippe Froesch & Visualforensic
All pictures rights ©ADAGP Paris 2023 Philippe Froesch
Facial reconstruction of Homo Erectus Pekinensis (-400.000 y) from the “Weidenreich” 1940 model, using anatomical method after scanning a replica skull.
Subjective view of characters with painted faces. Maybe they would use coloured clays. No science data for that, just a possibility. No information either about eyes or skin tone.
Reconstruction faciale de l’Homme de Pékin (-400.000 ans) à partir du modèle “Weindenreich” 1940, en applicant une méthode anatomique de reconstruction sur un scanner 3d d’une réplique du moulage original.
Interprétation subjective d’un sujet portant des peintures faciales à l’argile. Aucune evidence scientifique pour cette décision, mais c’est une possibilité. Aucune information fiable non plus sur la couleur des yeux ou de la peau.
Living faces
As the needs of museums and tv productions evolve quickly we try to transform static characters into breathing and blinking ones that can help the public understand better the 3D reconstructed facial shapes.
Homo Erectus Pekinensis (Weindenreich 1940) -400.000 years
CGI Forensic portraits created from skulls.
Bishop Jacques de Vitry, XIII century.
“Nebiri” Eighteenth Dynasty, Egypt.
Amazing clients have allowed us to produce work we are proud of.
Featured Work
Jean-Paul Marat 1743-1793.
Portrait from death mask.
Some clients we’ve worked with.
Musée National d’Archéologie, Paris, France.
Musée National des châteaux de Malmaison et Bois-Préau, Paris, France.
Canadian Museum of History, Ottawa, Canada.
Fondation du Roi Baudouin, Bruxelles, Belgique.
Museum Silkeborg, Silkeborg, Danemark.
MCAH, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Museu d’Historia de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain.
HOME VFX, Los Angeles, USA.
Atelier Brückner, Stuttgart, Germany.
Royal Committee of Al-Ula, Saudi Arabia.