![]() ![]() ![]() A Texas ranger who interviewed Little noticed he liked to draw and gave him art supplies behind bars. The FBI’s publication of the images was made possible by a unique set of circumstances: The killer was not only willing to confess his crimes but had a vivid memory of what his victims looked like and sufficient artistic ability to reproduce their faces. ![]() “But I can only imagine seeing a drawing by the killer of your mother or your sister or your daughter who may have died 20, 30 years ago. “I’m not sure I have a better solution in terms of how to get the information out there and how to notify families,” said Claire Ponder Selib, interim executive director of the National Organization for Victim Assistance. Now the FBI is publicizing his portraits - hoping that someone, somewhere, will recognize the face of a long-lost loved one in an image drawn by the killer himself. history, produced startlingly detailed likenesses of dozens of women he says he strangled over the course of more than three decades. Little, whom the FBI identified this month as the most prolific serial killer in U.S. They stare straight ahead or slightly off to the side. Their hair is short and curly or long and straight. (AP) - Most of the women in Samuel Little’s hand-drawn portraits seem to be frowning. ![]()
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