
Victorian-era "death masks" were casts made of executed criminals' faces.
According to historians, it's believed they were used to study phrenology, which is the pseudoscience of looking at bumps on a person's skull to predict their mental traits.
Victorian-era "death masks" were casts made of executed criminals' faces.
According to historians, it's believed they were used to study phrenology, which is the pseudoscience of looking at bumps on a person's skull to predict their mental traits.