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[[Image:Kadakali painting.jpg|thumb|Complex [[Kadakali]] makeup is a form of body art]] |
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− | '''Cosmetic techniques''', which also covers '''Body art''', are used to change the [[physical appearance]] of the human body. The most common forms of body art involve the [[skin (anatomy)|skin]] eg [[tattoo]]s and [[body piercing]]s, but other types include [[scarification]], [[scarification|branding]], [scalpelling]], [[body suit (tattoo)|full body tattoo]] and [[body painting]]. |
+ | '''Cosmetic techniques''', which also covers '''Body art''', are used to change the [[physical appearance]] of the human body. The most common forms of body art involve the [[skin (anatomy)|skin]] eg [[tattoo]]s and [[body piercing]]s, but other types include [[scarification]], [[scarification|branding]], [[scalpelling]], [[body suit (tattoo)|full body tattoo]] and [[body painting]]. |
Other techniques include [[plastic surgery]]. |
Other techniques include [[plastic surgery]]. |
Latest revision as of 10:06, 17 March 2009
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Cosmetic techniques, which also covers Body art, are used to change the physical appearance of the human body. The most common forms of body art involve the skin eg tattoos and body piercings, but other types include scarification, branding, scalpelling, full body tattoo and body painting.
Other techniques include plastic surgery.
Gallery
See also
- Fads and fashions
- Initiation rites
- Rites (nonreligious)
- Self mutilation
- Subcultue (anthropological)
References
External links
- Pictures of scarification in Africa - Features by Jean-Michel Clajot, Belgian photographer
- Directory of body art websites
- Australian Museum's Body Art section
- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health - Body Art Page
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