Thursday, December 31, 2015
Friday, December 25, 2015
Holiday Party
Holiday Party Entertainment. By that my Client means Chanukah and Christmas Celebrations for his Office. Two Holidays.
Feels like there's at least one Spiderman at each Party. Any type of Party, and Spiderman shows up. He must be very popular:
and the Party continues. This girl wanted to be a Present:
This one was interesting. I had designed it quickly at the end of a Chanukah Party last year. Because a woman wanted just a quick Something when I was supposed to be packing up already. I had quickly made just a few lovely strokes, and called it The Eternal Flame, something that felt right for Chanukah Face Painting. So when a man came by at this Holiday Party (not Jewish), and requested the Eternal Flame from my list of choices, I told him that it represents Keeping the Flame of Hope Alive.
It felt like a beautiful thing that this man wanted one. But I just had a general idea about it, so I looked it up on Wikipedia while preparing this Post. Here's a quote from Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_flame
The eternal flame was a component of the Jewish religious rituals performed in the Tabernacle and later in the Temple in Jerusalem, where a commandment required a fire to burn continuously upon the Outer Alter. Modern Judaism continues a similar tradition by having a sanctuary lamp, the ner tamid, always lit above the ark in the synagogue. After World War II, such flames gained meaning as a reminder of the six million Jews killed in the Holocaust. EndQuote.
After the Party, I saw the man (still happily wearing his Eternal Flame) in the Subway Station.
Still some more designs I created at this Holiday Party. Some of them are very simple, and I like that ~ Sort of the Sumi-e of Face Painting. If it's painted skillfully, that's all that's needed:
Happy Holiday Everybody ~
to hire Artist Alison G:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
Feels like there's at least one Spiderman at each Party. Any type of Party, and Spiderman shows up. He must be very popular:
and the Party continues. This girl wanted to be a Present:
This one was interesting. I had designed it quickly at the end of a Chanukah Party last year. Because a woman wanted just a quick Something when I was supposed to be packing up already. I had quickly made just a few lovely strokes, and called it The Eternal Flame, something that felt right for Chanukah Face Painting. So when a man came by at this Holiday Party (not Jewish), and requested the Eternal Flame from my list of choices, I told him that it represents Keeping the Flame of Hope Alive.
It felt like a beautiful thing that this man wanted one. But I just had a general idea about it, so I looked it up on Wikipedia while preparing this Post. Here's a quote from Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_flame
The eternal flame was a component of the Jewish religious rituals performed in the Tabernacle and later in the Temple in Jerusalem, where a commandment required a fire to burn continuously upon the Outer Alter. Modern Judaism continues a similar tradition by having a sanctuary lamp, the ner tamid, always lit above the ark in the synagogue. After World War II, such flames gained meaning as a reminder of the six million Jews killed in the Holocaust. EndQuote.
After the Party, I saw the man (still happily wearing his Eternal Flame) in the Subway Station.
Still some more designs I created at this Holiday Party. Some of them are very simple, and I like that ~ Sort of the Sumi-e of Face Painting. If it's painted skillfully, that's all that's needed:
Happy Holiday Everybody ~
to hire Artist Alison G:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
Tuesday, December 15, 2015
Nursery School
Monday, December 14, 2015
Simple Tribal Design
Sometimes it's best to keep the designs simple.
In this case, I did a 1-color base,
used a star-stencil,
just a few tribal lines,
and some highlights.
To hire Artist Alison Gelbman:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
In this case, I did a 1-color base,
used a star-stencil,
just a few tribal lines,
and some highlights.
To hire Artist Alison Gelbman:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
Labels:
Tribal,
Tribal Face Painting,
Tribal Face-Painting,
Tribl
Friday, December 11, 2015
Face Painting Little Children
and they had me doing Face Painting also, of course.
I went all out on some of them, but I pulled back, simplifying others.
It's important to be able to do that ~ especially when I'm painting on little children.
Because the goal is for them to have a good time ~ a Super Special Day.
to hire Artist Alison Gelbman
optidust@gmail.com
5160579-4706
I went all out on some of them, but I pulled back, simplifying others.
It's important to be able to do that ~ especially when I'm painting on little children.
Because the goal is for them to have a good time ~ a Super Special Day.
to hire Artist Alison Gelbman
optidust@gmail.com
5160579-4706
Saturday, October 31, 2015
Halloween Pumpkin
Arm Painting
Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Fascinating
Fascinating. Fascinating. Here I am practicing Face Painting and trying to figure out what looks best. And there really is no answer. It depends on other circumstances.
I usually decide when to stop painting based on how long the line is,
but now I have a moment to step back and really look. To see which is more beautiful.
And my conclusion is that sometimes the simpler version would look more dramatic,
and sometimes the enhanced version would look feel more captivating.
to hire this Artist:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
I usually decide when to stop painting based on how long the line is,
but now I have a moment to step back and really look. To see which is more beautiful.
And my conclusion is that sometimes the simpler version would look more dramatic,
and sometimes the enhanced version would look feel more captivating.
to hire this Artist:
optidust@gmail.com
516-579-4706
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