Recent research published in npj Heritage Science has utilized computational facial recognition to analyze a 16th-century sketch attributed to the artist Hans Holbein the Younger. This sketch, measuring approximately 11 inches by 8 inches, is part of a collection at Windsor Castle and bears an inscription claiming it depicts Anne Boleyn. However, independent historian Karen L. Davies argues that the inscription was added in the 18th century, long after the sketch was created, which raises significant doubts about its authenticity. Moreover, the woman depicted in the sketch is portrayed as blonde and of substantial build, which contradicts historical descriptions of Anne Boleyn as dark-haired and slender. Davies likens the sketch's provenance to a family photo album that has been mixed up over generations. The study underscores the collaboration between art history and computer science, with contributions from David G. Stork, a computer scientist at Stanford University, emphasizing the potential of technology in historical analysis.