Portrait of Vengeance
- 311 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Carrie Stuart Parks' expertise and talent shines in her latest novel featuring forensic artist Gwen Marcey.
Carrie Stuart Parks Books
Carrie Stuart Parks is an award-winning author and a renowned fine artist with a specialization in forensic art. She travels across the US and Canada with her husband, teaching forensic art courses to law enforcement and civilian participants alike. Parks is a sought-after speaker, presenting on diverse topics ranging from crime to creativity, and her work often draws from her unique expertise and perspective.
Offers instructions on supplies and references; shapes and values; a variety of people, animal and nature subjects; and, refining your drawings.
The method for teaching in this book begins with 18 helpful tools which train the mind how to see. The author explains to readers how, where and why to use them. The core of the book is spent teaching how to lay out the face, placing special features, and making it look real. schovat popis
Fragments of Fear
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
From award-winning author Carrie Stuart Parks comes a new novel with danger that reaches from a New Mexico Anasazi archaeological dig to micro- and nano- chip technology.
Relative Silence
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
FBI-certified forensic artist Carrie Stuart Parks combines her knowledge of art and forensics in this case of family secrets and deception.
Formula of Deception
- 306 pages
- 11 hours of reading
An artist hiding from an escaped killer uncovers one of World War II's most dangerous secrets---a secret that desperate men will do anything to keep hidden . . . or steal.
Woman in Shadow
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Award-winning author Carrie Stuart Parks combines her expertise as a forensic artist with her talent for crafting a gripping story in this page-turning web of light and shadow.
Bestselling and award-winning author Carrie Stuart Parks utilizes her expertise as a forensic artist in this gripping story that shows how the end doesn't always justify the means.