Body Painting - Airbrush Painting on The Ass of Sexy Woman
Airbrush art is a popular form of painting various designs on various types of surfaces. Everything, ranging from skin, clothing, canvas and the car used to show fantastic works of art using airbrushing. Motorcycles and building murals are also a target for an artist to show off their creativity with airbrush art.
Airbrush art history as interesting as a creative design artists use airbrushing for. Experts believe that a primitive form of airbrush art used by ancient civilizations. This method is believed to be used in this primitive form of airbrush art is the use of hollow bones spray paint out with blowing through it. Although this is a very primitive method compared to modern forms of airbrushing, it still works. Look at the children's airbrush art kits that require the child to blow through one end of the tube to create the airbrushed art. Now ancient forms of airbrush art have bled into the modern children's crafts.
Celebrities Body Painting on The Sports Dream Celebrity Poker Tournament
Klinsmann: Surprises ahead
For fans in Germany and beyond, Jurgen Klinsmann’s name will always be closely linked with the summer of 2006. As Germany head coach, Klinsmann led the 2006 FIFA World Cup™ hosts to the semi-finals as the nation erupted in a hitherto unseen wave of euphoria.
Images of the colourful fan festivals and vast crowds at Public Viewing events were beamed around the globe as German football found a new hero in Klinsi, an instant hit in his very first coaching role. However, the former striker chose to follow the principle of quitting while you are ahead and stepped down immediately after the tournament.
He resurfaced in July 2008 at the Bayern Munich helm, but his spell with Germany’s most successful club would only last ten months. In his playing career, the 45-year-old earned 108 international caps, lifting the FIFA World Cup in 1990 and the UEFA EURO in 1996. He played his club football for a host of top names including Bayern, Inter and Tottenham Hotspur.
FIFA.com spoke exclusively with Klinsmann, who is set to move back to California with his family after his spell in Munich, regarding his views on the group line-up, the list of favourites, and the role Germany can be expected to play at South Africa 2010.
FIFA.com: The Final Draw for the 2010 FIFA World Cup took place some three weeks ago. Did you follow the show in Cape Town and, if so, what did you think of the event?
Jurgen Klinsmann: I watched the draw on TV. It was a fabulous way to kick off the 2010 World Cup and I was really pleased about that. The successful Final Draw ceremony meant the South African hosts confidently passed another milestone. I’m really impressed with the job they’re doing.
What do you think of hosts South Africa? What can we expect next summer?
I’m expecting a fantastic World Cup. You shouldn’t compare it with previous World Cups, because it’s literally incomparable, so to speak. It's the first event of its type on African soil, and I feel we’re all duty bound to play our part in making it a truly wonderful World Cup.
Turning to the details of the draw, what is your assessment of the composition of the groups?
There are groups comprising three exceptionally strong teams and one underdog, and there are groups where I’d say all four teams are evenly matched. But predicting anything is hard on this occasion, because nearly all the teams are going to encounter basically unfamiliar conditions: playing at altitude, the South African winter, and so on. It could be a World Cup full of surprises.
What is your take on the favourites: the likes of Brazil, England, Argentina and, of course, hosts South Africa?
There can hardly ever have been a World Cup with so many potential favourites, in my opinion. At least eight of the teams are good enough to win it – and every one of them has convincing arguments in their favour. It’ll be a very evenly-matched World Cup. And let’s not forget there are still six months to go. A lot can happen in that time.
Who are your favourites for the trophy?
All eight seeded teams rank among the favourites, but you’ve also got to include a couple of the unseeded teams this time. I’m thinking chiefly of France and Portugal. And then you’ve got a host of dark horses, Côte d’Ivoire or Chile for example, who were outstanding in qualifying.
Which players are destined to make a mark on the tournament or, put another way, which players have the ability to do so?
Without the backing of his team, no single individual is in any position to stamp his authority on such a demanding tournament on his own. Obviously, the likes of [Lionel] Messi, Kaka, [Didier] Drogba or Cristiano Ronaldo can shape and define the finals, but their team-mates will have to be in equally good form.
Turning to Germany’s group, what do you make of Australia, Serbia and Ghana?
It’s neither good nor bad. Obviously it could have been worse for Germany, but it could have been easier, too. Serbia will be very challenging, and I’m interested to see how far Australia’s fighting spirit takes them. They could have beaten the Italians back in 2006. But the most intriguing aspect will be seeing how the African teams fare - Ghana, for example.
How far can Joachim Low and his team go next year?
A nation like Germany will always go to the World Cup aiming to win it – and they can, with the necessary slice of good fortune. Germany have made the semis or better in the last two major tournaments. But at the end of the day, the tiniest things make the difference. In footballing terms, Germany have definitely improved with the addition of new players such as Mesut Ozil.
Did you feel any sense of regret when you were watching the draw? You were a national coach at the time of the previous Final Draw.
Regret is the wrong word. I’m looking forward to the World Cup, and to my assignment as a TV expert.
Do you regret stepping down as national coach when you did?
I never dwell on the past. I had no other choice in the circumstances anyway. My family simply took priority.
You have mentioned that you will be at next year’s finals as a colour commentator for TV. Could you imagine keeping that going after the tournament?
I’m asking myself the same question. I’m approaching it in a completely relaxed frame of mind. I’m just hoping I can convey the joy and exuberance of it all to the viewers. As to whether I’ll go back into football straight afterwards, I honestly can’t say.
You have repeatedly been linked with club jobs recently. When might we see you back in the dugout?
There are always going to be rumours, but I’m very unlikely to take on anything new until after the World Cup next summer. It’s totally up in the air as to what I might do next.
Images of the colourful fan festivals and vast crowds at Public Viewing events were beamed around the globe as German football found a new hero in Klinsi, an instant hit in his very first coaching role. However, the former striker chose to follow the principle of quitting while you are ahead and stepped down immediately after the tournament.
He resurfaced in July 2008 at the Bayern Munich helm, but his spell with Germany’s most successful club would only last ten months. In his playing career, the 45-year-old earned 108 international caps, lifting the FIFA World Cup in 1990 and the UEFA EURO in 1996. He played his club football for a host of top names including Bayern, Inter and Tottenham Hotspur.
FIFA.com spoke exclusively with Klinsmann, who is set to move back to California with his family after his spell in Munich, regarding his views on the group line-up, the list of favourites, and the role Germany can be expected to play at South Africa 2010.
FIFA.com: The Final Draw for the 2010 FIFA World Cup took place some three weeks ago. Did you follow the show in Cape Town and, if so, what did you think of the event?
Jurgen Klinsmann: I watched the draw on TV. It was a fabulous way to kick off the 2010 World Cup and I was really pleased about that. The successful Final Draw ceremony meant the South African hosts confidently passed another milestone. I’m really impressed with the job they’re doing.
What do you think of hosts South Africa? What can we expect next summer?
I’m expecting a fantastic World Cup. You shouldn’t compare it with previous World Cups, because it’s literally incomparable, so to speak. It's the first event of its type on African soil, and I feel we’re all duty bound to play our part in making it a truly wonderful World Cup.
Turning to the details of the draw, what is your assessment of the composition of the groups?
There are groups comprising three exceptionally strong teams and one underdog, and there are groups where I’d say all four teams are evenly matched. But predicting anything is hard on this occasion, because nearly all the teams are going to encounter basically unfamiliar conditions: playing at altitude, the South African winter, and so on. It could be a World Cup full of surprises.
What is your take on the favourites: the likes of Brazil, England, Argentina and, of course, hosts South Africa?
There can hardly ever have been a World Cup with so many potential favourites, in my opinion. At least eight of the teams are good enough to win it – and every one of them has convincing arguments in their favour. It’ll be a very evenly-matched World Cup. And let’s not forget there are still six months to go. A lot can happen in that time.
Who are your favourites for the trophy?
All eight seeded teams rank among the favourites, but you’ve also got to include a couple of the unseeded teams this time. I’m thinking chiefly of France and Portugal. And then you’ve got a host of dark horses, Côte d’Ivoire or Chile for example, who were outstanding in qualifying.
Which players are destined to make a mark on the tournament or, put another way, which players have the ability to do so?
Without the backing of his team, no single individual is in any position to stamp his authority on such a demanding tournament on his own. Obviously, the likes of [Lionel] Messi, Kaka, [Didier] Drogba or Cristiano Ronaldo can shape and define the finals, but their team-mates will have to be in equally good form.
Turning to Germany’s group, what do you make of Australia, Serbia and Ghana?
It’s neither good nor bad. Obviously it could have been worse for Germany, but it could have been easier, too. Serbia will be very challenging, and I’m interested to see how far Australia’s fighting spirit takes them. They could have beaten the Italians back in 2006. But the most intriguing aspect will be seeing how the African teams fare - Ghana, for example.
How far can Joachim Low and his team go next year?
A nation like Germany will always go to the World Cup aiming to win it – and they can, with the necessary slice of good fortune. Germany have made the semis or better in the last two major tournaments. But at the end of the day, the tiniest things make the difference. In footballing terms, Germany have definitely improved with the addition of new players such as Mesut Ozil.
Did you feel any sense of regret when you were watching the draw? You were a national coach at the time of the previous Final Draw.
Regret is the wrong word. I’m looking forward to the World Cup, and to my assignment as a TV expert.
Do you regret stepping down as national coach when you did?
I never dwell on the past. I had no other choice in the circumstances anyway. My family simply took priority.
You have mentioned that you will be at next year’s finals as a colour commentator for TV. Could you imagine keeping that going after the tournament?
I’m asking myself the same question. I’m approaching it in a completely relaxed frame of mind. I’m just hoping I can convey the joy and exuberance of it all to the viewers. As to whether I’ll go back into football straight afterwards, I honestly can’t say.
You have repeatedly been linked with club jobs recently. When might we see you back in the dugout?
There are always going to be rumours, but I’m very unlikely to take on anything new until after the World Cup next summer. It’s totally up in the air as to what I might do next.
World Cup 2010 Ticketing process explained
The conclusion of the Final Draw for the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ was followed by another important event in the countdown to the kick-off of the tournament – the opening of the latest phase of ticketing sales. This stage of sales is potentially the most important to date, with the majority of tickets expected to be snapped up by the time this phase closes in just over a months time, on 22 January 2010. For this reason FIFA would like to take this opportunity to point out a few key factors in the ticket purchasing process.
Application Procedure
Tickets can be applied for in two ways with the main source being www.fifa.com/2010, whilst South African residents have the opportunity to apply for tickets by visiting a branch of FNB. The ticket purchase follows a very simple procedure:
The reason for the random draw process is simple – FIFA wants to give every fan the equal chance of getting tickets to the most popular games. For that reason a random draw is the fairest way to allocate the tickets.
For games which are not over subscribed by 22 January 2010 there will be no random draw. Tickets will be allocated to all applicants.
Handy hints
Demand for tickets at this stage of the sales process is expected to be very high. For that reason FIFA has a couple of tips for fans to ensure that chances of getting tickets are as high as possible:
Application Procedure
Tickets can be applied for in two ways with the main source being www.fifa.com/2010, whilst South African residents have the opportunity to apply for tickets by visiting a branch of FNB. The ticket purchase follows a very simple procedure:
- Application form submitted at www.fifa.com/2010 or at an FNB branch (for residents of South Africa) by 22 January 2010.
- Random selection draw takes place on 1 February 2010.
- Applicants notified within 10 days of the draw, with payment being taken for successful applications.
The reason for the random draw process is simple – FIFA wants to give every fan the equal chance of getting tickets to the most popular games. For that reason a random draw is the fairest way to allocate the tickets.
For games which are not over subscribed by 22 January 2010 there will be no random draw. Tickets will be allocated to all applicants.
Handy hints
Demand for tickets at this stage of the sales process is expected to be very high. For that reason FIFA has a couple of tips for fans to ensure that chances of getting tickets are as high as possible:
- For high profile matches in the group stages and matches in the knockout phase there will be a greater chance of obtaining tickets by applying for Category 1 or 2 tickets. Whilst higher priced, these tickets are likely to provide fans with a better viewing experience.
- There is a higher chance of being successful in applying for tickets to lower profile games. Don’t forget, the FIFA World Cup™ is a one-off experience and the atmosphere at every game will be unforgettable.
- Any tickets remaining after the sales phase ending on 22 January 2010 will be sold on a first-come first-served basis between 9 February and 7 April 2010.
- This will then be followed by a Last minute sales phase between 15 April and 11 July 2010. However, very few tickets are expected to be available at this stage.
Air Brush Painting on Sexy Woman Artwork
Graffiti Nation - Homage on Gasoline Dreams Series by Vaughn Clay
The subject of this work is restless energy and street art of graffiti artists. Vermeer's "Girl With a Pearl Earring" is a sample and see it as a model of Victoria's Secret underwear. He walked along and pac-man like Gremlins very annoying the hell out of him. Go! In the middle we have the icon of spray painting graffiti artists spray mask.
Then I pay tribute to a few bright stars graffiti art by entering the sample WKInteract, Miss Van, Obey Giant and the Invader all artists from France. I finished off with a piece of my own tag in the middle of my own purple and Gremlins pac-man. They're just annoying, do not you think? 48 "H x 46" W
source : http://www.vaughnclay.com/gallery/6253/
River painting on Wall - Beautiful Murals Painting
The Graffiti wall off Garey Street - Light Painting on Downtown LA
Very creative Murals graffiti street painting and high artistic merit. The Graffiti wall off Garey Street - Light Painting on Downtown LA
Moulin Rouge Painting in Sexy Buttocks
Body Painting is a form of body art. This is a temporary design on the body, usually lasted several hours. In some cases, will last several weeks, is usually referred to as henna tattoos. This semi-permanent form of body paint called Mahndi, who use henna as a dye, so the common name of the henna tattoo. Body paint made with a combination of clay and other paint mixed together. If the painting was limited to the face, it was then known as face painting.
Many cultures and tribes have been used, and is still used, in a ritual body painting and special events. Native of Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands and some parts of Africa are still using the painting as their ancestors thousands of years ago. A henna tattoo is still a popular practice in the Middle East and India. Some of the natives of South America still use huito, annatoo, or wet charcoal as a body and face decoration.
In the modern day body art there is some debate as to whether is should be considered art or not. There is the form where the painting covers a nude body. Then the other style is to paint on a part of the body while the rest of the body is clothed. Many use body painting to make a statement, for political or activists’ rights.
There are body painting events that are held worldwide for all artists both amateur and professional. The largest event held for body painting artists is the World Bodypainting Festival held in both Seeboden and Austria. Artists come from world wide to showcase their talent, armatures also come to see what others bring to the table and learn. There is also a lot of visitors who come to see the art and possible get some art done to their bodies. In the United States there are shows held in upstate New York, American Body Arts Festival, and then the US Bodypainting Festival in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Body painting has become more popular since the early 1990’s and is slowly becoming more accepted. There have been layouts and articles in many magazines that feature body painting. Some of these magazines are Playboy and Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Addition. Another place that these paints are used in military groups worldwide.
There are many ways that these body paints are used around the world. Some are for art and fashion while others are used for job security purposes. The functions and uses for all these areas vary.
Many cultures and tribes have been used, and is still used, in a ritual body painting and special events. Native of Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands and some parts of Africa are still using the painting as their ancestors thousands of years ago. A henna tattoo is still a popular practice in the Middle East and India. Some of the natives of South America still use huito, annatoo, or wet charcoal as a body and face decoration.
In the modern day body art there is some debate as to whether is should be considered art or not. There is the form where the painting covers a nude body. Then the other style is to paint on a part of the body while the rest of the body is clothed. Many use body painting to make a statement, for political or activists’ rights.
There are body painting events that are held worldwide for all artists both amateur and professional. The largest event held for body painting artists is the World Bodypainting Festival held in both Seeboden and Austria. Artists come from world wide to showcase their talent, armatures also come to see what others bring to the table and learn. There is also a lot of visitors who come to see the art and possible get some art done to their bodies. In the United States there are shows held in upstate New York, American Body Arts Festival, and then the US Bodypainting Festival in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Body painting has become more popular since the early 1990’s and is slowly becoming more accepted. There have been layouts and articles in many magazines that feature body painting. Some of these magazines are Playboy and Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Addition. Another place that these paints are used in military groups worldwide.
There are many ways that these body paints are used around the world. Some are for art and fashion while others are used for job security purposes. The functions and uses for all these areas vary.
Japanes Body Paint Arts
I like body painting very much, as for me it the only one way, to paint something on your body and to wash it with a help of water and soap in a week or in a day. Very often body painting implies usage of the additional materials, such as clay, flowers etc. Body painting is made not on the entirely nude body, a model can have a bra or pants, because body painting deals with a small part of the body. I adore their technique in creating situation and pictures in the medium- so-called thematic pictures. When a model is only a continuation of the reality.
Body Painting: Absinthe Kubler Grand Opening
Nancy Freer & Dan Vincent body painted 5 models for the Absinthe Kubler Grand Opening at Dirty Pretty in Scottsdale Arizona on May 19, 2008
Body Painting Not Just For Concerts Anymore
Is it me or has body painting become the latest haute couture? Over the past several months it seems the topic has appeared on our radar screens a multitude of times. Friends have brought it up in conversations, we're even getting press releases announcing exhibitions. I’ve also witnessed local clubs bringing in artists as part of the evening’s entertainment and very noticeably art galleries are hosting exotic art exhibitions and involving the public by bringing in body paint artists to demonstrate their work.
Unique Body Painting Art
If you're a comic books fan, this stuff is for you: superheroes painted on bodies and girls dressed/painted as super hero gals.
In Venezuelan Festival, Bodies Become Art
Venezuela recently hosted the 4th annual World Body Art Encounter (Encuentro mundial de arte corporal). Participating in the event were 32 artists from 16 different countries. After a kickoff in Caracas last Friday, the event will tour different parts of the country.
By some accounts, body painting is a practice that dates back hundreds of years in Venezuela. The artist Penelope Rivera from Mexico said, “Venezuela is a country which has a lot of body art with ethnic characteristics, and I think we have to rescue them and integrate them into modern life.”
This Hottie Wearing Nothing But Body Paint
Smell, and touch paint. Some of it was even hard to take from my hands and hair. Aha, take a look at this hottie wearing nothing but body paint.
Body Paint Art: Marissa Miller
Marissa Miller and other smokin hot, magically babe-licious broads participated in a Sports Illustrated paint on swimsuit photo shoot. Thanks to Sports Frog for bringing this to my attention.
Fantasy Fest - Body Paint on Duval
Fantasy Fest 2007 is well under way and Key West is hopping with partiers, body paint, and sexy costumes. This year's Alice in Wonderland theme is revealing itself (pun intented) with fun body art and creative costumes.
Art Of Erotic Body Paint
Many in the world of art that are free to express ideas and creative artists. One of them is the art of body paint! That if women in the second image this shirt is not at all.
Superheroes Body Painted
If you're a comic books fan, this stuff is for you: superheroes painted on bodies and girls dressed/painted as super hero gals.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)