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The subject arrived
at our office May 15, 2000 under mysterious circumstances. She was
delivered by an unknown party, without clothing, money, jewelry
or identification. Fingerprinting failed to reveal the individual's
identity. However, her distinctive physical appearance suggests
she is the artistic creation of Amy E. Fraser.Autopsy was requested
for the purpose of investigating and determining the cause, manner
and circumstances of Amy E. Fraser's art.This purpose has been accomplished
through inquiry into the circumstances of the art: background of
the individual, medical history, etc., as performed by the investigator.
The cause of the art has been determined by autopsy and manner of
art has been determined by a combination of autopsy and investigative
findings.The order in which the autopsy was performed is based on
a variety of considerations. Since the cause of this artist's work
was not immediately apparent, an autopsy was necessary. The Virchow
method of removing the organs individually has been used for a more
thorough examination. The following is a report of the investigator's
findings.
The External
Examination
External examination
begins with an overall visualization of the outside of the body.
Important information is able to be obtained from this initial examination.
The subject's eyes, ears, nose and mouth appear to be normal. With
no obvious exterior damage to these areas, there is no need for
further inquiry at this time. The subject's hair, although unusually
long considering current fashion trends, appears undamaged and unrelated
to the cause of the art. The subject's hands and feet are disproportionately
large and powerful in relation to the figure's size. Although this
discovery is significant, further inquiry will be postponed at this
time. There is no immediate evidence suggesting that the hands or
feet are the probable cause of Amy E. Fraser's art.
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