The word "headshots" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an artistic photographic representation of a person's head and face, for example: The actor submitted several headshots to potential agents.
Normansell's portrait of The Killers' leonine guitarist Dave Keuning also adorns the cover of the current single, "Human", and his work plays a leading role in the video as the band hold their individual headshots in front of their faces and playfully swap them around.
The source the pictures, they grabbed headshots off the internet and photoshopped them so their real owners couldn't be recognised.
The study featured a series of experiments, in which groups of about 30 male undergrads looked at black-and-white headshots of a young woman standing against either a red, white, gray, green, or blue background.
You can whip out a bow and deliver time-slowed headshots.
Others I met had resorted to prostitution, sleeping with producers and providing drugs to agents and managers, while many happily paid exorbitant sign-up fees to unscrupulous agents and publicists or doled out for expensive headshots.
It opened ghoulishly with a Palestinian-looking man preparing to stab a passer-by, and then implied that four prominent Israelis working in the human rights field – presented in grainy headshots as if from a Most-Wanted list – were "foreign agents" with a mission to "protect" the stabber.
The first round was mostly rousing, in spite of the headshots, and my view of the second round was probably too clouded by joy at the sight of the Devils' domination of the talented Flyers.
Give the average American four headshots to identify, one for each of the most recent M.V.P.'s in our major sports — LeBron James, Aaron Rodgers, Justin Verlander/Ryan Braun, and Corey Perry — and I'm certain James would come out on top.
This series continues an earlier engagement with dummies: in the early aughts, Belin made creepy black-and-white headshots of mannequins, or else shot a wax Michael Jackson in soft, even light.
The psychologist Alexander Todorov and his colleagues showed people black-and-white headshots of the winners and runner-ups in elections for various House and Senate races.
I received about a hundred headshots from that post.
