Character revelations of mind and body; a statement of methods for the study of the indications of character which are built into the face as a result of mental and bodily reactions
A 1922 physiognomy study by Gerald Elton Fosbroke, published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in New York and London, setting out methods for reading character from facial features shaped by mind and body. Its pictures are halftone studio portraits of men in profile and three-quarter views, showing head shape, hair, brow, nose and jaw in plain lighting, useful to a designer wanting period photographic portraits with a dark, neutral backdrop.
