A side-by-side of a potentially aged Donald Trump, courtesy of Sachs Media Group and the artists at Phojoe, and a picture of Trump in 2015.(Photo: Sachs Media Group the artists at Phojoe and AP)
What would the<span style="color: Red;">*</span>
current crop of presidential hopefuls look like after serving two terms<span style="color: Red;">*</span>in the most powerful office in the world?
By 2025, Sen. Marco Rubio would look like a heavy-set man with graying hair but still sporting a boyish grin.<span style="color: Red;">*</span>Jeb Bush would emerge looking younger than his brother, George, but a bit grayer than his father did.<span style="color: Red;">*</span>An official portrait of a President John Kasich shows the Ohio governor with longer hair and resembling the actor George Segal.
Don’t take our word for it. That’s the way an artist is depicting the would-be presidents after they’ve spent two terms in the most stressful job on the planet.<span style="color: Red;">*</span>“We scour the Internet for photos of parents and older siblings and make projections,” said Emanuel Craciunescu of photo manipulation firm, Phojoe, based in Clarkson, Mich. “It’s art based on scientific principles.”
Sachs Media Group released a gallery of portraits of presidential candidates on Wednesday projecting how they would look after serving two terms in the White House.<span style="color: Red;">*</span>“The candidates who aspire to be president face an unenviable task if they win —<span style="color: Red;">*</span>they plunge into a virtual time machine that seems to double the rate of the aging process,” said Ron Sachs, president and CEO of the Tallahassee-based media company.
Sachs commissioned Phojoe, a photo manipulation company to use age-progression technology on photos of 11 Republican presidential candidates, the two leading Democratic candidates and potential candidate Vice President Biden.
Photos: How your next president could look in 2025
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