Talk:Body painting
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I think that there should be some more info. on how it was first started and who thought of painting on human bodys. And i think that there should be some other things like more history ect.
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[edit] overt commercialism?
Why are there so many Playboy-type pictures on this page. The cover of these magazines are not so ground-breaking. Can we please have something less commercial? Dandelion1 01:05, 9 February 2006 (UTC)
- I agree the majority of the images are of a "pin up" or "softcore" nature. I don't think ground-brakingness is key to the validity of the entry, however. Are there other or better photos available on Wikipedia for this entry? I'd say keep the Danni Ashe image, as it is less commercial than the Playboy images, if one of the two has to go. Glowimperial 18:09, 9 February 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Link rather than embed?
Because of the (painted) nudity, for this article I would suggest that the image of Danni Ashe should be linked rather than embedded in accord with this tentative Wikipedia guideline: "it may be preferable not to embed possibly offensive images in articles, but rather use a [[media:image name]] link with an appropriate warning. On the other hand, if the page title already tells the reader what to expect (e.g. Erotic art in Pompeii), such a warning may be unnecessary." Objections? --Flex 21:33, August 25, 2005 (UTC)
- Would it perhaps make more sense to add the image to the Danni Ashe page and then only link to that? Michael L. Kaufman 14:23, September 9, 2005 (UTC)
Well, the image was recently removed from that page for the same reason as above. (See Talk:Danni Ashe.) I made the change on this article. We'll see how things go. --Flex 15:17, September 9, 2005 (UTC)
- WP:NOT censored for the protection of minors. This image is needed to illustrate the section. See the breasts article--God_of War 06:12, 27 December 2005 (UTC)
[edit] Asphyxiation by bodypaint
The current article states that completely covering someone in bodypaint will not cause them to asphyxiate due to obstruction of the pores. It is possible that this is true for modern noncomedogenic paints, but I am relatively certain that circus performers and other paint-clad artists (the Tin man in The Wizard of Oz (film) for example) typically leave a half-dollar sized area unpainted to prevent this. Can anyone (i.e. someone with experience in bodypainting) confirm this one way or another?
- The Mythbusters tested this myth and proved it false. Dwp49423 00:06, 29 May 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Speaking of Overt Commercialism
This is not your personal advertisement space. Attempting to funnel visitors to this article into visiting an article about your company that was created as an obvious advertisement violates Wikipedia's NPOV policy. --Khisanth 22:56, 29 April 2006 (UTC)
[edit] DVNC-Arts
User:Dvnc-arts keeps putting links to his own site, and a picture that seems to be incompatible with the Wikipedia image submission policy (it has copyright information on the image itself) into the article. What should be done about this? JIP | Talk 07:20, 2 August 2006 (UTC)
[edit] I find the lack of resources disturbing
I was wondering why there are no further body painting resources (i.e brands of body paints, different kinds of body paint.. etc)
218.111.29.174 13:56, 16 August 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Faked Photograph
There is a picture on this page that shows a body painted woman dancing in Helsinki, Finland. However, the description on the picture's page clearly states that it is a composite of two pictures, one of Helsinki and one of the woman dancing at a body painting festival. This picture should probably not be included on the body painting page and if it is it definitely should not be described as a woman dancing in Finland. Markdrago 21:36, 20 January 2007 (UTC)