#eyelevelstudio

Body painting taken to a new, futuristically untamed level.            “Transforming an organic object using paint fills me with a sense of accomplishment and integrity,” Rosner says. “It’s the creative vehicle that carries me toward the translation of my inner vision to a reality that can be shared.”

Body painting taken to a new, futuristically untamed level.             Painted upon live models, each can take between 16 and 20 hours of laborious handiwork. No computer enhancement is used and all props such as skulls, leaves, horns, masks and headpieces are real.

Body painting taken to a new, futuristically untamed level.             Michael Rosner is an American artist born in Chicago, Illinois. After attending Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Georgia in 1996 he relocated to Sacramento, California and worked as a painter, sculptor and carpenter before beginning the series of body paintings in 2006.

Body painting taken to a new, futuristically untamed level.            “Transforming an organic object using paint fills me with a sense of accomplishment and integrity,” Rosner says. “It’s the creative vehicle that carries me toward the translation of my inner vision to a reality that can be shared.”

Model / Meghan Chadeayne Headpiece / Miss G Designs HMUA / Yuma Bastet Photography / Ian Carre-Burritt Body paint / Michael Rosner of EYE LEVEL STUDIO

Chad Michael Ward’s photo, Michael Rosner body painting, Eirik Maribaal wardrobe. Model?