In the 20-plus years since it was disseminated across America, the Unabomber sketch has become synonymous with the case it represents: A 17-year bombing spree that led to the eventual conviction ...

It was the face that taunted a nation — a mysterious killer hidden by a hood, disguised in dark aviator glasses. A woman in Utah saw the Unabomber for an instant in 1987. Forensic artist Jean… ...

And her most famous sketch of all --the haunting, hooded portrait of Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski. Boylan’s picture was so accurate that Kaczynski broke his nose so he would no longer look the same.

Walt Stewart, the celebrated courtroom artist whose sketches of famous criminal trials were a staple of television news for years, died on the day before Thanksgiving at his Bolinas home. Mr ...

Walt Stewart, 71, a courtroom artist whose sketches of notorious criminal trials have been a staple of national television news for decades, died of chronic lung disease Nov. 27 at his home in ...

Courtroom sketch artists go where cameras cannot, ... Behringer cites the sketch of Unabomber Ted Kaczynski (above), seated with his attorney.

Stahl pointed to police sketches that helped raise public awareness in the high-profile cases of "Unabomber" Ted ... makes corrections for St. Louis police sketch artist Sgt. Bill Vize while ...

Two years later came the bombing in Utah where the Unabomber was first sighted and the composite sketch made. Credit: File Photo More than six years would pass before the bomber struck again.

When Theodore Kaczynski, known as the Unabomber, was finally arrested in 1996, ... A police artist created a sketch of a man with a moustache, wearing a hooded top and aviator sunglasses.