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Trina Merry (born 1980). [1] is an American multimedia artist that uses the human body as a brush or a surface.She is best known for her trompe l’oeil street art performances that camouflage human canvases into their environments as well as her op art "human sculpture" installations.
Joanne Gair Born c. 1958 (age 66–67) Auckland, New Zealand Known for Body painting, Make-up artist Notable work Demi's Birthday Suit (August 1992) Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issues (1999–) Disappearing Model (2000) Movement Trompe-l'œil Website www.joannegair.com Joanne Gair (born c. 1958), nicknamed Kiwi Jo (alternatively Kiwi Joe), is a New Zealand -born and -raised make-up artist and ...
Jody Steel is an American artist, known for her photorealistic body-paintings. Steel depicts her illustration process in a series of timelapse videos. She became known after a classroom sketch of Breaking Bad's Walter White on her thigh gained international attention online. [1] Some of her other work gained over 70 million views online. [2]
Woman III is a 1953 painting by abstract expressionist painter Willem de Kooning. It is one of a series of six Women paintings done by de Kooning in the early 1950s, which were first exhibited at the Sidney Janis gallery in 1953. Woman III measures 68 by 48 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (1.73 by 1.23 m) and was completed that same year.
Using only body paint and paint brushes, the ever so talented Kay can magically transform herself into any superhero or villain in the (comic) book. View this post on Instagram
Paul Roustan (born September 5, 1979) is an American contemporary body painter and photographer. Roustan paints people for a variety of needs including gallery shows, [1] private photography workshops & commissions, tradeshows, TV/Movie, and advertising campaigns. He has done work on shows such as Skin Wars, Hollywood Today Live, The Queen ...
The exhibition was accompanied by an atmosphere of sensationalism and scandal; [4] however, approximately 12,000 people saw the picture, earning nearly 350 rubles for the gallery. [5] Despite the success of the painting, Podkowiński could not find a willing buyer: 3000 rubles were offered, but Podkowiński had asked for 10,000. [6]
The image depicts three of the Graces of classical mythology. It is frequently asserted that Raphael was inspired in his painting by a ruined Roman marble statue displayed in the Piccolomini Library of the Siena Cathedral—19th-century art historian [Dan K] held that it was a not very skillful copy of that original—but other inspiration is possible, as the subject was a popular one in Italy.