Identifying finger and handprints on ivory helps law enforcement teams track down smugglers working for the major cartels running the illegal ivory trade. Samples taken from seized elephant tusks are used to link shipments to cartels operating out of Africa. This forensic information is used to strengthen cases against the smuggling kingpins. Despite China banning its domestic ivory trade, about 20,000 African elephants continue to be killed each year for their ivory.
Britta Jaschinski
Print Only: $3,900
Framed Print: $4,127Print Size: 1355×720 mm
Frame Size: 1415×780 mm
Paper Type: Hahnemuhle FineArt Baryta 325gsm
Frame Colour: Black
Exhibit: POS BJ 389 19
FORENSIC TESTS
Archival Giclee Digital Print
Identifying finger and handprints on ivory helps law enforcement teams track down smugglers working for the major cartels running the illegal ivory trade. Samples taken from seized elephant tusks are used to link shipments to cartels operating out of Africa. This forensic information is used to strengthen cases against the smuggling kingpins. Despite China banning its domestic ivory trade, about 20,000 African elephants continue to be killed each year for their ivory.
Photographer:
Britta Jaschinski
Print Only: $3,900
Framed Print: $4,127
Print Size: 1355×720 mm
Frame Size: 1415×780 mm
Exhibit: POS BJ 389 19
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