Finger Printing Collection

Fingerprint Sheet
Fingerprints on a fingerprint record sheet from the New Scotland Yard criminal record office. Metropolitan Police

DNA autoradiogram, artwork. Autoradiograms show the order of nucleotide bases (basic building blocks) in a sample of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Human and gorilla handprints. On the left is a handprint from the left hand of a human adult male. On the right is a print from the right hand of a young gorilla

Enlarged fingerprint, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Sets of fingerprints, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Handprint of gorilla, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

DNA autoradiogram and face
MODEL RELEASED. DNA autoradiogram. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) autoradiogram superimposed over a womans face

Identification and surveillance technology, computer artwork. The technology seen here includes satellite imaging, iris scanning and fingerprinting

Fingerprint identification. Computer artwork of parts of a fingerprint being analysed. This could represent the scanning of fingerprints as part of a biometric security system

Fingerprints made visible with ink, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Features of fingerprints, artwork from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

PCR results. Conceptual image representing the use of a polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) finger-printing to catch criminals

Orangutan and chimpanzee prints, from Dr Henry Fauldss Guide to Finger-print Identification, 1905. Faulds, a Scottish scientist, was an early developer of fingerprint analysis

Fingerprinting suspect
MODEL RELEASED. Fingerprinting suspect. Inked finger of a suspect who is being fingerprinted. The ink is applied to below the first knuckle

Recording thumbprint. Inked thumb of a suspect who is being fingerprinted. The ink is applied to the tip of the digit and this is rolled once over the paper to record a print of the whole surface

Fingerprint analysis. Forensic scientist pointing at fingerprints being compared by characteristic features (square yellow markers)

DNA over a boys face
MODEL RELEASED. DNA autoradiogram superimposed on a boys face. This may represent genetic individuality, paternity testing or biometric identification

Genetic individuality, computer artwork
Genetic individuality. Conceptual computer artwork showing the ability of human genetic information to be translated into digital binary code for biometric purposes

Genetic individuality. Conceptual computer artwork showing a womans head branded with a bar code, underneath which is the word DNA. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) carries genetic information

DNA helix and autoradiogram. Conceptual computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) helix (red) surrounding a genetic autoradiogram (yellow with red bands)

DNA autoradiogram and codons. Conceptual computer artwork of a DNA autoradiogram (yellow) with superimposed triplets of letters (white)

DNA autoradiogram and head
DNA autoradiogram. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) autoradiogram and a human head. The bands (blue) of the autoradiogram show the sequence of nucleotide bases in a sample of DNA

Genetic identity. Conceptual computer artwork of a hand, a fingerprint and a DNA microarray. These represent genetic fingerprinting and genetic identity

Sequencing genes, conceptual artwork. Autoradiogram (orange) surrounded by a green glow. Autoradiograms show the order of nucleotide bases (basic building blocks)

DNA molecule and autoradiogram, artwork
DNA molecule and DNA autoradiogram, computer artwork. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is composed of two strands twisted into a double helix

DNA autoradiogram. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) autoradiogram. The bands (blue) show the sequence of nucleotide bases in a sample of DNA

DNA research. DNA autoradiogram used for finding the base sequence of a segment of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). DNA is the molecule that controls the growth and development of all living things

DNA autoradiograms and numbers. Conceptual computer artwork of DNA autoradiograms (orange) superimposed over random numbers (white)

Security scanning technology, artwork
Security scanning technology, computer artwork. Silhouette of a human hand with five squares (white) representing the scanning of the fingerprints on the tip of the digits of the hand

Metropolitan Police fingerprint database
A man sits at a monitor to look at fingerprints on the Metropolitan Police database

Metropolitan Police forensic investigators
Two Metropolitan Police forensic investigators gathering evidence at a crime scene

Fingerprinting Training
New Scotland Yard fingerprint training class at Monck Street. Metropolitan Police

Police Fingerprinting
Police officer fingerprinting a man. Metropolitan Police

Fingerprinting techniques

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"Fingerprinting: Unveiling the Unique Patterns of Identity" In a world where every individual possesses an extraordinary identity, fingerprints stand as silent witnesses to our distinctiveness. Like an intricate masterpiece, each fingerprint sheet tells a tale of its own, revealing the secrets hidden within our genetic code. As we delve into the realm of forensic science, DNA autoradiograms emerge as captivating artwork that unravels mysteries. These mesmerizing images showcase the delicate dance between science and art, capturing the essence of human existence through microscopic patterns. Fingerprinting transcends mere identification; it becomes a powerful tool in surveillance technology. With just a touch, human and gorilla handprints intertwine on this canvas of investigation. The fusion of DNA autoradiogram and face brings forth new possibilities for pinpointing individuals amidst vast populations. Amidst ink-stained fingertips lies the key to unlocking countless enigmas – fingerprint identification emerges as an indomitable force in law enforcement. Through meticulous analysis and scrutiny, these enlarged fingerprints become gateways to truth, enabling justice to prevail over deceit. The journey begins with invisible trails left behind by unsuspecting culprits or innocent souls alike. Yet under skilled hands and watchful eyes, these fingerprints made visible with ink expose tales untold before – whispers from past encounters etched onto surfaces once deemed unremarkable. Each enlarged fingerprint holds stories unique unto itself - ridges weaving narratives only discernible by those trained in their language. Fingerprint analysis breathes life into cold cases long forgotten; it provides solace to victims seeking closure while ensuring perpetrators are held accountable for their actions. In this ever-evolving world where technology reigns supreme, finger printing stands tall as an unwavering pillar of certainty amidst uncertainty. It serves not only as proof but also as guardianship against falsehoods woven by cunning minds.