Art Painting

Body painting is fast becoming the hottest, newest trend in corporate promotion and entertainment. It is an unusual, glamorous, and fun activity that always draws a crowd. Imagine your corporate logo, name, or trademark being created on an attractive live model right before your eyes. This is a sure fire way to get the public‘s attention and make your event truly memorable.

Body paints had been used in different purposes. For costumes, army camouflage, an intimidator (for athletes), fashion shows, and for promotional purposes.



 The photo (above) of an Asian girl body painted in a “qípáo“ or a mandarin gown, (which by the way is one of the best “body paint” art I’ve seen so far) shows an example of a perfect body paint, matching the whole “Chinese” deigned theme with her Asian looks and semi-petite body figure, making it look like as if she was wearing a real “qípáo” as the dragon figure perfectly covers her breasts’ figure making it look sexy, but in an artistic way. Truly a work of art.





Body Painting combines creativity with the proper identification of ones natural body figures to envision, and apply a design that would perfectly compliment the whole art and the body itself.

Many artists work professionally as body painters across the world. Their work is seen regularly in television commercials, such as the Natrel Plus campaign featuring models camouflaged as trees. Body painters also work frequently in the film arena especially in science fiction with more and more elaborate alien creations being body painted. Stills advertising also used body painting with hundreds of body painting looks on the pages of the world's magazines every year.

Body art today evolves to the works more directed towards personal mythologies.

Models (L-R) Tionne Hawkins, Michelle Lee and Nicole Lindeblad pose after having their bodies painted by artist Emma Hack in Sydney November 23, 2004. Bodypaint artist Hack took more than five hours to paint the model's bodies in designs by Wayne Cooper, Sarina Suriano and Paablo Nevada, that were inspired by the glamour era of the 1920's, as part of a promotional event for the sensual art.

Model Michelle Lee poses after having her body painted in a design by Australia's Wayne Cooper in Sydney November 23, 2004.

Models Tionne Hawkins (L) and Nicole Lindeblad pose after having their bodies painted by artist Emma Hack in Sydney November 23, 2004. Bodypaint artist Hack took more than five hours to paint the model's bodies in designs by Wayne Cooper, Sarina Suriano and Paablo Nevada, that were inspired by the glamour era of the 1920's, as part of a promotional event for the sensual art.