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Taken in 2014.
Kiki Smith's Pee Body (1992), a work in which she "explores" (as the sign says) "the female body and its private performance of basic functions." The beads represent streams of urine. At the Harvard Art Museums.
My floating head Namu Fai's broken body. I've managed to repair a lot of different Pullip/Taeyang issues, but this one has eluded me. I tried glue, apoxie sculpt, wrapping it with wire to reinforce the glue and nothing would hold. I started down the path to drill a hole in each piece to glue a wire inside it, but the drill bit broke off inside. I gave up and he eventually got a second hand body.
'Body' 2011.
'Body' installation locally in Portsmouth.
© By Karen Ryan
www.designboom.com/weblog/cat/8/view/12821/karen-ryan-bod...
Localización: Elixabete Urkiola, Pablo Urkiola.
Body Paint, maquillaje: Elixabete Urkiola
Fotografía: Pablo Urkiola
Modelo: Dunia Gonzalez
This shot conveys the essence of a pastime enjoyed on the peninsula of Newport Beach. Not quite bodysurfing, it's body-whomping.
Practitioner here is my son, Joe. Photographed by my mother, Jo. This wave was perfect for the sport - a thick, hollow wall with a twelve-foot+ face. Not for the inexperienced or weak of heart (or body)!
MUST be viewed large for full impact.
please, visit my site: www.andrey-maltsev.com
File 53. EFKE KB50
EFKE KB50
1. Rodinal R09 One Shot, 1:160, 11min.
2. Gentle agitation for 30 Sec first min, then agitation 10/60c
Some technical comparing of SD bodies - RIGHT one is Doll Family-H 65 cm and LEFT is (now already closed) Illusion Spirit one.
AS Coursework 'Fairy Tale' Corset Project. Development of techniques to create a tree bark like outcome to my corset.
December 2015
Manicure jobs~
It was great because I had to blush them to go with 3 kinds of characters. C:
Rococo style, courtesan style and a boy.
T1-RED
my newest MOC, use lots of technic connection (use only 4 joints of balljoint)
it's really hard to pose since it's super lumpy and all,
but still i've a great time making it
note: the name should explain the pose and proportion
Not Your Typical Billboard: But you wouldn’t expect the ordinary from Norfolk Southern’s “Train Your Brain” safety campaign. This year’s campaign features some shocking images dramatizing the dangers of ignoring warning signals at highway-rail grade crossings. These billboards went up in the past few days in Muncie, Ind. For more on the campaign, visit BrainysWorld.com.
Picture taken for newspaper use, so no editing were done apart from cropping, deNoise.
Published in Avisen Agder 21.june 2013
An image from the International Makeup and Trade Show (IMATS) at Alexandra Palace in London 26th & 27th Jan 2008.
Special effects industry workers, workshops, schools and product manfacturers come to the UK every 2 years to demonstrate their skills, sell their products and meet old friends.
Come play with us at wendyrago.typepad.com/project52 - mixed media challenge, due November 21, 2009
Title "Artsy Scrappy Mama" by Julie Ann Shahin
I decided my self-portrait would be a paper mache art doll because I didn't want to buy something, although I did look in a few stores. I wanted to actually make something and get my hands dirty, yet actually I wore "kitchen gloves" for the messy part! The wire mesh for the dress is no accident, I want you to see through it, to see the body has vintage sewing pattern tissue paper on it. I also wanted to attach items to the dress so this wire worked great, it is called "WireForm by Paragon" or "WireMesh by Paragon" depending on whether you want copper, brass, or aluminum diamond. Pam asked me what her name is, and I decided to name her "Artsy Scrappy Mama" because I wanted to show you a self-portrait of me in my studio, which is painted yellow, where I am happy and thriving.
The items on her dress include a cupcake charm (!!!), a handmade rose (tutorial coming soon), a deer brad because I see deer in my neighborhood all the time, a heart brad, an imagine charm for creativity and a nod to John Lennon, and a pin I saved from a trip to Toronto.
My technique: I wanted to use things that were on hand for paper mache. Make note of everything I recycled!
* The doll body was constructed from a toilet paper roll for the torso,
* and a wad of newspaper rolled into a ball for the head,
* taped together with masking tape.
* I used straws for the arms and legs,
* I punched a hole into the body for the legs and arms with my Crop-a-Dile
* Instead of using newspaper for paper mache, I used vintage music paper, vintage sewing patterns, and vintage book pages
* I made a 1-part flour to 1-part water mixture for the paper mache glue, and let each layer dry overnight
* The eyes and mouth were made on Claudine Hellmuth’s Sticky Back Canvas, cut out and applied
* The background behind her is also paper mache, made on a cardboard mailer. The newspaper article is about me, written several years ago, an interview I gave on hybrid scrapbooking when I was Creative Editor of Scrapbook Dimensions Magazine
* For her hair, I took 10 thin strips of fabric, tied a smaller strip of fabric around them at the top, then adhered one end at the crown of her head. I repeated this about 15 times. Then I tied various floral charms and beads to her hair.
Supplies: toilet paper roll, newspaper, masking tape, straws, vintage music paper (PERSONALITY), vintage sewing pattern(PERSONALITY), vintage book pages (FOUND at antique store), Claudine Hellmuth Sticky Back Canvas Paper, Hambly Transparency, pop dots, various fabric strips for hair, Prima flowers, fake eyelashes (FOUND in my cabinet), wire mesh (FOUND), ArtGirlz cupcake/imagine/feet charms (PERSONALITY); Art Matters Pin I saved from Toronto Museum (FOUND & PERSONALITY); chandelier crystal from flea market (FOUND); feather; brads; twist-ties (FOUND); Hard Rock Cafe stir stick (broke stick off) (PERSONALITY), binder clip (FOUND), chair, misc charms and beads, newspaper article (PERSONALITY)
Tools used: Martha Stewart Butterfly Punch; GlimmerMist by Tattered Angels Mist and Screens; Punchella; Acrylic Paints; Stickles glitter glue; Copic marker; oil pastels; water, flour, gloves Please see the forum for further tutorials on my paper mache art doll!