(via Skater girls photographed by Nikki Toole)
These half-face double portraits from Canadian photographer Ulric Collette illustrate facial similarities between brothers and sisters, fathers and sons, and twins. And… shuffle! This is where Genetic Portraits spotted by PetaPixel get really interesting. Strikingly different-looking cousins pout with  same-shaped lips. A side of a pretty young gal’s face blends into weary  sagged skin and dignified ridges of wrinkles, but a calm, warm stare  remains. Brotherly kin share incredible likeness of features, save for  one hazel and one pale blue iris. Severe brows furrow on both sides of a  split face, but one isn’t grey… yet. See DNA in action in our slide  show.

These half-face double portraits from Canadian photographer Ulric Collette illustrate facial similarities between brothers and sisters, fathers and sons, and twins. And… shuffle! This is where Genetic Portraits spotted by PetaPixel get really interesting. Strikingly different-looking cousins pout with same-shaped lips. A side of a pretty young gal’s face blends into weary sagged skin and dignified ridges of wrinkles, but a calm, warm stare remains. Brotherly kin share incredible likeness of features, save for one hazel and one pale blue iris. Severe brows furrow on both sides of a split face, but one isn’t grey… yet. See DNA in action in our slide show.

Frances Bean Cobain, photographed by Hedi Slimane

Frances Bean Cobain, photographed by Hedi Slimane

Last summer, Sacha Goldberger  decided he would take on a very  interesting project. He assembled a  team who helped him create an  outdoor studio at Bois de Boulogne, a  park located near Paris that’s 2  1/2 times the size of New York’s  Central Park. He stopped joggers,  asking them for a favor - would they  sprint for him and then pose right  after for his camera? Many obliged.  Out of breath, these joggers showed  an overwhelming amount of fatigue  on their faces.

Last summer, Sacha Goldberger decided he would take on a very interesting project. He assembled a team who helped him create an outdoor studio at Bois de Boulogne, a park located near Paris that’s 2 1/2 times the size of New York’s Central Park. He stopped joggers, asking them for a favor - would they sprint for him and then pose right after for his camera? Many obliged. Out of breath, these joggers showed an overwhelming amount of fatigue on their faces.