If You Want to Rob a Bank, Wear a Wig
Just how do we remember a face? The upper part of the face seems to be more important for recognition than the lower part. The hair turns out to be the most important factor, followed by the eyes, then the nose, and then to a lesser extent, the mouth and chin. If you're going to rob a bank, wear a wig, and don't bother with the fake beard.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibits/wig/index.html

Brain Dissection: The Anatomy of Memory.
The Exploratorium presents a visual tour of a brain dissection.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/braindissection/

Dr. Arthur Shimamura "Memory, Aging, and the Brain"
What happens to your memory as you age? Are you bound to become distracted and forgetful? U.C. Berkeley Professor of Psychology Dr. Arthur Shimamura will discuss what we know about the effects of aging on human memory and its relation to Alzheimer's Disease. Find out how the brain stores and retrieves information, and learn new techniques that may help improve your memory.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/artshimamaura.html

Droodles
A droodle is a combination of a doodle and a riddle. playing with these droodles lets you exercise your memory and your creativity and discover what makes some things easier to remember than otherz.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibits/droodles/index.html

A Memory Artist
The paintings and drawings you will investigate here are the work of Franco Magnani, a San Francisco Bay Area artist who was born and grew up in Pontito, a small town in the hills of northwest Italy. Eight years later, he began painting for the first time. A self-taught artist, he works entirely from memory.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/magnani/index.html