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Wednesday, December 8, 2010
| TEMPORARY BODY PAINTING | 
Nude Female and Male Body Painting # 1
In fact we are fond of painting our bodies since prehistoric times. In  past we were used to paint our bodies with materials like natural dyes,  paints and pigments. In some cases we used ash, and clay, too.
| TEMPORARY BODY PAINTING | 
Nude Female and Male Body Painting # 2
The markings that the people make on their bodies are thought to have  magical powers with which one could ward off evil spirits or the tribal  enemies. Such was the thinking in past. The painting of bodies was also  coined with celebrating of auspicious occasions like New Year or a dance  party. Same practice can still observed in the indigenous populations  of the countries like New Zealand, Australia, the Pacific Islands, and  certain parts of Africa.
| TEMPORARY BODY PAINTING | 
Nude Female and Male Body Painting # 3
In India the women and men are fond of using Henna. It is a colour  extracted from a plant of Henna; it is also known as Mehandi.  This type  of body painting with Henna has been a fashion in India and the Middle  East since many years. People paint their hands and legs and other parts  of body with Henna during auspicious ceremonies like weddings. The use  of henna or Mehandi has become popular in the Western countries, too,  since last two decades.
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| TEMPORARY BODY PAINTING | 
 Nude Female and Male Body Painting # 4
The art of body painting is not a new phenomenon in the countries of  South America, too. People here have been using indigenous materials to  paint their body and body parts. They use wet charcoal and other  materials available in the local surrounding. In some parts of America, a  material known as Huito is used to paint the bodies and faces. Huito is  a black dye, and it takes weeks to fade away.
Labels: 2011 Body Painting, Body Art
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