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| Restorative Art | The care of the deceased to recreate natural form or color
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| Form | The shape of the surface structure or head.
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| Color | Refer to those rays of light reflected from the surface.
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| Closed casket | Leaves bitter memory in minds of mourners.
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| Open viewing | Helps mourners accept the finality of death.
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| Restorative Art has reached a high performance in? | United States and Canada
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| The first people to practice any type of restorative art? | The Egyptians
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| Egyptians extended their practices | Upon the entire remains
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| At the temples the incision was made at the | Hair region
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| Egyptian methods | The organs were removed, the skin was incised to remove blood, and the remains were immersed in vats not presentable for viewing.
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| Mask making | In France and England, artistic practice associated with the funeral ceremonies of kings and queens.
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| Restorative Art began | 19 century in United States and Canada by Thomas Holmes
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| Yellow soap | Was employed by an embalmer around 1914-15.
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| Mortuaryâ chemical companies had turned to the production of formaldehyde fluids in | 20th Century
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| Restorative waxes became available in | Mid 20s
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| Teachers institute in restorative art was arranged by the national association of colleges of mortuary science. | In 1955
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| 2nd Teachers Institute was held in | 1968
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| The publishing of the first text on mortuary cosmetology was in | 1973; RA Color and Cosmetics
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| Average case of restoration | Involves only the cosmetic application and corrective posing of the features.
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| Minor restorations | Requiring minimal effort, skill, or time to complete.
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| Major Restorations | Require long period of time, are extensive or require technical skill.
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| Pre embalming treatments | Corrective posturing of the eyes, mouth or cheeks
Corrective alignment of nose and lower jaw
Sutures to hold muscles or flaps of skin
Suturing clean cuts
Resetting dislocated fracture
Supporting surface tissues
Correction of buck teeth
Blisters
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| Embalming treatments | Internal tissue building or coloring
Maintaining feature corrections
Limiting swelling
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| Post embalming treatments | Removal of scabs
Excision of diseased or mutilated tissues
Reduction of swelling
Hypodermic tissue building
Wax surfacing
Feature modeling
Bleaching and masking of discoloration
Correction of buck teeth
Attachment of dismembered parts
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| Physiognomy | The study of the face and features
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| Asymmetry | The differences of paired features
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| Norm | Most common characteristic of each part of the face.
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| Anterior | Front or forward part
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| Posterior | Behind or toward the rear
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| Superior | Position closer to the vertex of the skull
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| Inferior | Refers to the position below or toward the feet.
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| Medial | Position closer to the medial plane - midline
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| Lateral | Refers to the position farther away from medial plane.
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| Bilateral | Refers to the two sides
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| Median | Vertical plane that divides the head into left and right sides.
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| Horizontal planes | Cut across
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| Oblique Plane | Slanted; neither vertical nor horizontal
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| Surface plane | Surface exhibiting a minimum curvature
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| Projection | Jutting out of a part or structure in comparison with another structure or part.
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| Prominence | Refers to the state of standing firm as to be readily seen.
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| Recession | Refers to the act of receding (moving backward) to a more distant point.
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| Depression | Refers to a sunken (Concave) area or part.
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| White Race | Caucasoid
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| Black race | Negroid
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| Yellow race | Mongoloid
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