| This email requested my police work for display and later the
Carnegie Science Center requested an extension.
|
| Dear Mr. Exter: |
| I am writing to ask permission to display your composites and
accompanying photo images as part of a free educational program that
is being produced at Carnegie Science Center, in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. |
| The program being developed is titled "I-Witness", and
accompanies the traveling exhibit "Whodunit? The Science of Solving
Crime", which will arrive in Pittsburgh in October, 1999 for a
6-month stay. |
| "I-Witness" is a free, 20-minute activity for school groups,
which can range from 30 to 200 students at a time. The main thrust
of the activity is to observe a crime scene (an artistic rendering
of one) to try to test everyone's powers of observation and recall. |
| I thought it would be good to be able to display to students
some of the actual art that professionals like yourself have
produced that have contributed greatly to criminal investigations. |
| If you grant permission, the images could be taken direct from
the website and would be displayed on a screen. We would not alter,
reproduce, or distribute the images of your work in any way. We
would, however, supply the web address for folks who want to visit
it. |
| I look forward to your response; thanks for your kind
consideration. |
| Jeffrey Jordan |
| Education Coordinator, Science Theaters |
| Carnegie Science Center |
