Why drawings in court




















Felt, ironically, was later revealed as Deep Throat. To tell the story — and to tell the whole thing. Contact us at letters time. By Jennifer Calfas. Courtroom sketch artist Christine Cornell captures disgraced film producer Harvey Weinstein in court on Tuesday, June 5. No usage without prior consent. All rights reserved. Christine Cornell's sketch of Bill Cosby in court in April. Jane Rosenberg captures Anthony Weiner at his sentencing in September Related Stories.

The 25 Defining Works of the Black Renaissance. Already a print subscriber? If you show high profile cases at the Old Bailey, people will be interested and it will attract attention.

To me, public enquiries seem the obvious place to start having cameras, because they are of broad public interest. One of the concerns of the legal profession, Anna says, is that cameras are used responsibly, otherwise it could reduce the seriousness of the legal process or even affect security.

But scrutiny on witnesses and victims would have an impact on the ability to speak freely. Participants need protecting. Illustrations always capture the most dramatic moments, with more emotion and body language than a camera could. The reality is that publishers and broadcasters might still use both, depending on editorial decisions and budgets. But they may still choose to use courtroom artists because of the historical and social significance they have accumulated over the past century.

Glum photos might take away some of that weight. Jenny Brewer. Contact her with stories, pitches and tips relating to the creative industries on jb itsnicethat.

Fancy a bit of It's Nice That in your inbox? Sign up to our newsletters and we'll keep you in the loop with everything good going on in the creative world. Words Jenny Brewer. Drawn in the dock: the story of courtroom illustration. Most artists have good relationships with judges, who appreciate their work in chronicling important civil and criminal cases.

Sometimes, a judge may even decide to talk shop. Some trials can mean day after day of sketching the same faces. Other times, defendants will experience some fairly radical physical transformations that keep sketch artists on their toes.

People said it was the carbs in the jail food. The most dramatic alterations in appearance are usually attributed to the late singer Michael Jackson above, seen with Jay Leno , who was frequently sketched during his participation in a trial to refute charges of child molestation.

A jury found him not guilty. One time, it was longer on a Monday. When cameras are in a courtroom, everyone knows it. The artist carries a small 9-inch by inch pad with her along with a small number of tools.

I try to blend in. The decision in to allow television cameras to depict the O. Simpson trial—Simpson was accused of killing ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ron Goldman—seemed to signal a new and relaxed policy about media coverage in courtrooms.

The nature of the court sketch business has changed over the years as some federal courts are becoming more lenient with the presence of cameras. While cameras are typically not allowed in federal trial courts, there have been certain exceptions , experiments, and pilot projects to allow cameras; state rules vary.

The biggest difference? BY Jake Rossen.



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