Natalyn Ulwelling

Ever since I was a little girl, I've had a large appreciation and love for artistic expression. Although my drawings were nothing better than a quarter circle in the corner for the sun, a scribble of green for grass, and a simple stick figure, I would draw on whatever I could get my hands on. Of course, as I've grown, so have my talents, and I can safely say that art is one of my greatest.

Since the age of 10, I have had an overwhelming passion for criminology and homicide forensics. I have taught myself almost every aspect about the art of forensics and detective work. I’m even planning to major in the field at Yale University. Yet, despite all of my knowledge about murderers and how to catch them, there’s still one aspect I have yet to understand. Many killers have been diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder, but what about ASPD makes them homicidal?

They say eyes are windows into the soul, reflecting every thought, feeling, and worry someone has at that very moment. Although they are a major part of body language, eyes are a language in themselves, creating a greater understanding about what is being verbally said in a way almost everybody can understand. The human eyes are extraordinary, showing insights of the mind in their own particular way, emphasizing the differences between many emotions, especially being in love, angry, and fearful.