For this project, photographer Josephine Sittenfeld has recreated the portraits of her college classmates she took in 2000 when she was a junior at Princeton University. In 2017, at her fifteen-year college reunion, she created the “Reunion” project to show how differently her former classmates have aged.
In this case, you do not need any additional tests to prove the relationship of these two. They are clearly mother and daughter.
Bobby Neel Adams came up with his "Age Map" series in 1989. There was no Photoshop back then so he had to be creative to make a composite image of two photos. His project’s goal is to show how a person’s face change with years. He takes a photo of a person when he/she was young and put it together with a current photo of this person. This is how he did it, "In the darkroom I sized up both images to the same proportions and made prints. Once these photographs were dry I tore the most recent portrait and laid it on top of the school photo, gluing it down the rubber cement."
Here are some pics from his series:
Age progression is the process of modifying a photograph of a person to represent the effect of aging on their appearance. Here are the pictures which show that age progression is quite accurate.
It looks like that a first family that doesn’t age was discovered. Just look at these photos and try to guess who is who.
You'll see a radical change of Picasso's style on the examples of his self-portraits.
This man has a secret about his health that you ill be shocked to learn.
Mickey Mouse could be really called an old timer among the Disney character line-up and here is the portrait of him made to reflect his age.
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