Archive for September, 2009

Rick Bliss making a print from the original body painting part 2

The First Body Imprint Is Done And Ready For Print Making

Part 1

Part 2

The Final Work Up Close

The First Body Painting Sold In Less Than A Minute

SOLD!!!! In Less Than A Mintue

The First Installment of The 365 Project
This auction starts with the first bid and will last
3 Days 6 Hours 5 Minutes

Auction title: 1 of 365
Category: Original Art
Quantity: 1
Starting Bid: $100.00
Length of Auction: 3 Days 6 Hours 5 Minutes – The auction will extend by 60 seconds if a bid is made within the final 60 seconds.
Bid Increment: $2.50
Reserve Price: $100.00
User level allowed to bid: Anyone can Bid
BuyNow Price: $1000.00
User level allowed to BuyNow: Anyone can BuyNow
Details : http://us.ebid.net/perl/auction.cgi/19562075

Happy Bidding!!

And here is the Ustream Live link for Saturday’s event at Voyeur
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/the-rick-bliss-365-project—art-of-the-body

Painting starts around 11 pm pacific tomorrow.

Rick Bliss New Years at the Keating Hotel in San Diego

Rick Bliss Painting Playmate Pilar Lastra At The Margarita Ball

November 15th 2008 Dallas Texas
It was a pleasure to work with both Pilar Lastra and The Margarita Ball.
Pilar Lastra, Deal Or No Deal Girl - Case #14 and Playmate August 2004.

OneThousandPaintings.com

My most recent art project was inspired after seeing the innovative art project by Swiss artist Marcel “Sala” Salathe of One Thousand Paintings. Here is Sala speaking at Google about Onethousandpaintings.com which has become a global art project that has received worldwide media coverage (BBC, Wired, BoingBoing, and many others) Sala will tell the story behind the project that started as a thought experiment in the heart of Europe, and took him on a trip around the world, eventually bringing him to Mountain View - Googletown.


Oshiguma – The Hero’s Mask

Oshiguma is a Japanese form of body imprinting. This highly valued art form is created from cloth (often silk) pressed on to a Kabuki actors face at the end of a performance to take the imprint of his makeup. The Kabuki actor peels off the silk to reveal the oshiguma, a perfect mirror image of the actor face make-up in that particular role on that particular day. This procedure is likely to be repeated everyday for a month long run, and when the face imprints are completely dry, the actor signs, dates, and stamps them with his personal seal.