Sydney's Playstation Mansion Secret Is Out; Celebs Party Hard With Human Statues, by Eva Rinaldi - 20th November 2010

Jamiroquai was the headline act at what was Sydney's most glamorous summer party event, the Take 40 Stars of Summer party presented by our friends at SingStar®, where Jay Kay and his band performed live to Australia's celebrity group and five lucky Take 40 and PlayStation® fans.

In Sydney promoting their latest album 'Rock Dust Light Star', Jamiroquai performed current single White Knuckle Ride, with other hits from the new album and some past  favourites, making the Take 40 Stars of Summer party the must attend Summer in Sydney happening. I feel blessed to have attended and also being able to add to the creative atmosphere with our Human Statue poolside party models.

The summer launch party took place at a luxurious Point Piper home that transformed beautifully into the 'PlayStation Mansion' for the late afternoon and evening. The exclusive harbour mansion party showcased Sydney Harbour as a backdrop, adding to the glitz, glamour and overall experience.

Take 40 Australia, a multi-platform entertainment brand now in its 27th year, prides itself on delivering the creme of pop culture and bringing fans closer than ever to the hottest stars in the world. The event was a chance to catch up and mix with one of the decade's most enduring chart superstars in uniquely intimate surrounds.

My favorite part of the event, other that transforming my models into lounge statues, was watching Australia's hottest DJ Havana Brown spin the decks, move and groove.

PlayStation's famous singing sensation SingStar, presented the Take 40 Stars of Summer event. One of Australia's favourite party games, SingStar is really hotting up this summer; now fans can practice their dance moves or strum their stuff while demonstrating vocal pitch, tone and rhythm with the new SingStar® Dance and SingStar® Guitar editions exclusively on PlayStation®3. Friends will have a blast singing off to the world’s most sought-after SingStar and SingStore tracks from international artists.

Guests were served exotic cocktails as they partied by the pool, mingling amongst A-list stars and glamorous hostesses as they enjoyed the only VIP party performance Jamiroquai will offer in Australia.

Bodyart by Eva Rinaldi

Natalie Imbruglia

Dj Havana Brown

Profiles


Websites Of Reference

Jamiroquai

Take 40

Sony Playstation

Human Statue Bodyart

Natalie Imbruglia

Dj Havana Brown

Human Statue Bodyart: Eva Rinaldi Sponsors Sea Shepherd; Amazing Human Statue To Make Special Appearance This Friday Night 7pm At Bondi Beach Pavilion; Sydney, Australia

Photography Credit: Marek Jezierski

 

Human Statue Bodyart director, Eva Rinaldi, is delighted to announce that she has sponsored the world famous Sea Shepherd Conversation Society event coming up this Friday night at Bondi Beach.

Ms Rinaldi, a long time social and community entrepreneur and environmentalist, didn't need too much convincing to support the cause when she found out via the grapevine that Captain Paul Watson and his fearless Sea Shepherd crew and team would be hosting a special event 'No Comprimise' at the High Tide Room, Bondi Pavilion.

In recent months Ms Rinaldi has organised, promoted and executed a number of her home grown events and happenings at Bondi Beach included 'Let's Paint Oprah', 'Dear Oprah', 'Breaking Down The Walls', with more soon to follow.

Ms Rinaldi has promised to unleash a nature - Sea Shepherd themed human statue creation, the likes of which has never been seen before.  Whether you're a passionate environmentalist, art lover, both, or just curious, come long and be part of what will be one of Bondi Beach's most memorable happenings this year. The big night will offer a host of entertainment, inspiration, memorabilia, presentations, surprises and of course, great food and drinks.

Operation No Compromise is the Sea Shepherd's 7th annual Antarctic based campaign and the focus is protecting the whales in the Southern Ocean.

When quizzed about her main motivation to become pro actively involved with Sea Shepherd Ms Rinaldi said "I have been passionate about nature and animals for as long as I can remember.  I grew up on a farm. Over the years I have heard a lot of wonderful things about Captain Paul Watson and the Sea Shepherd team. My media agent Greg Tingle had been telling me a lot of great things about them and when I found out they would be appearing again at Bondi Beach I thought count me in.  We are all so excited, and what a fantastic venue for this wonderful cause.  I can't wait to unveil my latest artistic creation there."

About Human Statue Bodyart:

Human Statue Bodyart is widely recognised as Australia's leading bodyart, bodypainting and human statue agency. They have been in business since 1997 and have worked on such diverse campaigns and personalities including Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Raymond Usher, Sydney Opera Bar, Let's Paint Oprah, Roberto Duran - Mexican Day Of The Dead, Virgin, Eclipse and Tourism Australia. They offer everything from basic makeup and styling, props and design, education and training, film set and TV support, all the way up to national and international campaigns.

Website

Human Statue Bodyart

About Sea Shepherd Conservation Society:

The Sea Shepherd Convervational Society (SSCS) is a non-profit, marine conservation organization based in Friday Harbor, Washington, in the United States. The group uses direct action tactics to protect sealife. Sea Shepherd currently operates te vessels MY Steve Irwin, Ocean Adventurer and the Bob Barker, as the most of the group's activities take place in international waters. The group has a strong focus on public relations to spread their message via the media.

Websites

Sea Shepherd

Sea Shepherd: Bondi Beach

Event Details:

Bondi No Compromise!


When: Friday, 19th November 2010

Where: Bondi Pavillion, High Tide Room, Bondi Beach, NSW

Contact: sydney@seashepherd.org

Tickets: AU$25

Australian Italian bodyartist broadens creative horizons to Mexico, by Eva Rinaldi

                                  
The more my star continues to shine in my chosen profession as an artist - bodyartist, and community entrepreneur, the more I get asked about who I am, what makes me tick, and what I do.

Many of you will not know this but my family enjoys strong ties to the South American community, with my late grandmother Sebastiana Lupica having been born in Peru, later to travel to Italy to marry my late grandfather Vincenzo Cantali in 1939.

It wasn't that many years ago that I never could have ever imagined various magazines, newspapers and other media companies would be quite interested in me and what I do.

There's an expression...ask who you are and what you are about, not what you do, so I will try to do that in my first ever article for the fabulous Viva.  At the same time I will give you some insight into my work, as of course my work does take up a considerable amount of my life, but fortunately my work is often not too much like work, if you follow. I will also cover some of the people that I am fortunate to collaborate with on my artistic journey.

In 1997 I discovered my true artistic flair, and it wasn't until soon after the birth of my beautiful son Joseph, that I discovered face painting, that the led to bodypainting, then human statues, and of course the rest is history.

I believe that one should be passionate about life, as we only get one shot at it (for certain).  In these modern times work unfortunately (for most) takes up a large majority of our lives.  It's important to try to enjoy life as much as possible, and between my family, friends and artistic creations, I am very happy and not a day goes past when I don't stop to think just how blessed I am.  In many ways I am living my dream, and I also get to witness others living theirs.

One of the most fun and interesting aspects of doing the face painting, bodypainting and human statues is that I get to work and collaborate with some very interesting people at a wide range of events. Even take the past few months for example.  We had 'Lets Paint Oprah' (Winfrey), 'Dear Oprah'. 'Walk To Oprah', 'Rebel Avatars', 'Phantom Of The Oprah' and 'La Catrina: Mexican Day Of The Dead', a collaboration with world renown photographer Roberto Duran. 

South America is such a vibrant and creative place. Yes, a lot of the country is in poverty, however, like in many cultures, talent and hard work can help one rise above the hardships. Roberto is a great example of this, and only last month I learned more about his phoenix like rising from the ashes, having arrived in Australia a few years ago, dreams in tact, but a touch down on his luck.  He fortunately found work to bring in income, no, not as a photographer, but as a labourer for Sydney City Rail. Fast-forward a few years and now he is a leading Sydney architect and professional photographer. He's combined them both beautifully, so he doesn't have the financial struggle that many photographers and that the larger art world has to battle on almost a daily basis. Roberto will soon be exhibiting at the Hola Mexico Film Festival and Dendy (Newtown and Circular Quay) in Sydney.

Let me tell you a bit about 'La Catrina: Mexican Day Of The Dead'. Dia de los Muertos is celebrated between October 31st and November 2nd, and is a celebration in which Mexicans remember and honor their deceased loved ones. It might sound gloomy or morbid, but its not. It's a festive and colorful holiday. Mexicans visit cemeteries, decorate the graves and spend time there...in the presence of their deceased friends and family members. They also make elaborately decorated altars (ofrendas) in their homes to welcome the spirits. The belief behind Day of the Dead practices is that spirits return to Earth for one day of the year to be with their families. It is said that the spirits of babies and children who have died (called angelitos, "little angels") arrive on October 31st at midnight, spend an entire day with their families and then leave. Adults are understood to come the following day.

Continuing on the Mexican theme, but of a different kind of artistic expression altogether, how about Latino sensation Rey Mysterio Jr (real name Oscar Gutierrez), the masked Lucha Libre  professional wrestler who is quite the modern day superhero for kids of all ages across the globe. I'm pleased to be now able to reveal that Mysterio is one of a number of superheroes my team and I will be recreating in the coming months, and he will likely be found alongside other iconic superheroes like The Incredible Hulk.  Yes, we will also likely have 'Spidy' (Spider-Man) too before you ask. As artistic living legend Stan Lee would say, Excelsior!

Lastly, thank you everyone for reading, and a big hi to all of my website www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au and Facebook fans out there - all 10,000 plus of you Human Statue Bodyart aficionados. I'm expecting to be writing more in print and also on my blog, so if you don't see quite as much of me on Facebook and other artistic online forums, don't worry, the South American evil spirits haven't got me, and I might even seen some of you at the Hola Mexico Film Festival in Sydney later this month. A big adios - bye for now, until next time.

Websites

Human Statue Bodyart


Hola Mexico Film Festival


Roberto Duran official website

Sydney bodyartist unveils SMH human newspaper statue for eco expo, 10th November 2010

Today's Australian Waste & Recycling Expo at Sydney Olympic Park started innocently enough at Homebush in Sydney's west.

Accessibility was fantastic, located close by to some of Sydney's most impressive public transport infrastructure like trains and (eco friendly) buses.

Little did the event organises and exhibitors know it was a matter of the calm before the storm.

Over a hundred of Australia's best and brightest waste, recycling and eco based companies showcased their wares, all looking to gain a competitive advantage, stand out from the pack, and we suspect, generate a few headlines. Some succeeded more than others, but from what we saw, every exhibitor stand was a fine effort.

As is usually the case with any field, there's only so much room at the top, and sometimes the right marketing, salesperson, attitude, media or even pseudo publicity stunt or gimmick, can make all of the difference.

The switched on exhibition manager Sue Reid, was smart enough to see she "needed" to add an extra spark to the event, which incidentally its opening day fell on the same day as an afternoon shower. Ms Reid was not going to let anyone or anything "rain on her parade", weather being accommodating or not. The atmosphere was warm and inviting.

In the days prior Ms Reid had contracted arguably Australia's most famous and talented bodyart and human statue curator, Eva Rinaldi. If you think you recognise the name, your probably right.  Ms Rinaldi is the one who has embarked on a national and international campaign to bodypaint and do creative works on American talk show queen, Oprah Winfrey, and just quietly, its on track we hear.

Today there was no sign of any Oprah (or John Travolta) "knock off".  There was however a gorgeous creature which when she spoke made it seem as if she just flew into Australia from some exotic island.  Upon probing she identified herself as "Victoria", but the miss wasn't there for her mastery of the Oxford Directory, she was there to add visual excitement and wow factor to the expo, and wow factor she did achieve in spades.

An insider joked "Green Eyed Monster", but we're sure they were just kidding. Perhaps 'Gorgeous Green Machine' may have been more fitting.  In any event, she was a eye catcher, bodypaint or not, but Rinaldi must be given full credit for her incredible transformation that would have saw her fit into the film set of 'The Green Lantern' or 'The Incredible Hulk', and you get the idea. It was WOW!

Due to tight deadlines Victoria was bodypainted almost head to toe in an amazing 30mins, and finished off in wait for it...a dress made out of virtually nothing but a hand crafted edition of popular broadsheet, The Sydney Morning Herald, the flagship title of media powerhouse, Fairfax Media.  Victoria's handcrafted accessories included earrings, hat, gloves and travel bag. For the record most of the bodypaint was silver in colour and branded just enough for instant recognition with 'Australian Waste & Recycling Expo'.

Some marketing and media savvy onlookers were said to be overheard talking about just how marketing and media savvy both Ms Rinaldi and Ms Reid were. We think they were correct.

Various print newspapers have come up with different slogans over the years... The New York Times "All The News That's Fit To Print", and even the beloved Sydney Morning Herald "Start A Conversation", but we feel today's model dressed in virtually nothing by a recycled SMH broadsheet said it all. And true to the newspapers' slogan, she was certainly "starting a conversation". One can just imagine if a traditional paper boy was at the show screaming at the top of his lungs 'Read All About It'!

In a day and age when many a marketing gimmick and news headline looks pretty recycled, this event, the model... the whole package looked as fresh as a daisy.

And, for the record, Fairfax Media's newspaper publications are made from recycled paper; the powers that be wouldn't have it any other way, nor we suspect would Ms Reid and the powers that be at the expo.

Some of expo stands that caught our eye (and the eye of Victoria - the Human Statue model) included Scania (the big silver truck engine and beautifully decorated stand), CAT (with sports car sub brand WestTrac), NSW Government - Environmental Change and Water), Eriez (very friendly, great pens and lollies at the stand), National Recycling Week (linked to Planet Ark) and bano (solutions for recycling).

If you happened to miss the event, or just want to refresh your memory, please visit their official website
www.awre.com.au

And, if like many, you were impressed by the "recycled fashion model", take a look at more examples of Human Statue Bodyart on their official website www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au

Jack Thompson's 70th Birthday: Jack, Bunna Lawrie, Eva Rinaldi And Friends

Eva Rinaldi, Jack Thompson

Australian living legend of film and television, Jack Thompson, celebrated his 70th birthday into the wee hours of the morning at The Basement, Sydney. Special thanks to photographer Peter Carrette of Icon Images.

Profiles

Websites


Human Statue Bodyart


Jack Thompson Foundation


Icon Images

Skin is bodyartist Eva Rinaldi's perfect canvas, by Zilka Grogan - 13th November 2010

Artist Eva Rinaldi believes the human body is a living, breathing canvas.

Rinaldi, who grew up in Horningsea Park, uses the human form to tackle issues from world poverty to the power of celebrity.

See the pictures Eva Rinaldi's latest exhibition, Children Help Poverty, here

She attracted recent media hype for her campaign to strip Oprah Winfrey to her swimsuit and cover her with body paint during the talkshow queen’s visit to Australia, all in the name of charity.

But in her latest exhibition, Rinaldi chose to shy away from the spotlight in favour of a secret photo shoot in an unnamed location which was full of graffiti and abandoned railway tracks.

“The body is a medium that lets me express my creative ideas, sometimes even my goals, in a most personal and unique fashion,” she said.

“For many years, my themes have included social equality, ending poverty and, on a commercial basis, helping brands and people stand out from the pack.”

She assembled a team to create Children Help Poverty, using models aged three to 16 years who she painted in bright colours as well-known sports stars.

Muhammad Ali, Ronaldinho, Anna Kournikova and Rafael Nadal all made an appearance, with messages about world poverty scrawled on their arms.

It’s a far cry from her recent exhibition at Bondi Beach with a bodypainted Oprah look-a-like jogging on the sand.

“My son Joseph was a significant part of the inspiration (for the poverty exhibition) because he was recently nominated for a sports achievement award,” Rinaldi said.

“I saw that we as a team could combine creativity, sport, passion and social entrepreneurship.”

She is optimistic Oprah will agree to donate her body for a charity of her choice during her upcoming Australian tour.

“The news media combined with people power has conveyed the message very clearly to Oprah and her friends that we want to paint her and collaborate with her for a worthy cause,” she said. (Credit: Liverpool Leader)

Profiles

http://www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au/

http://www.evarinaldi.com/

 

Websites

Human Statue Bodyart

Roberto Duran official website

Oprah's body wanted for real flesh painting, by Davin McCowen - St George and Sutherland Shire Leader - 13th November 2010

A Sydney body painter hoping to tempt US television host Oprah Winfrey into serving as a live "canvas" has refined her art with the help of a Kogarah family.

Blakehurst Public School pupils Tommy and Micky Grujevski were among six children who took part in a campaign aimed at winning the attention of the world's most powerful celebrity.

Body painter Eva Rinaldi and photographer Roberto Duran directed the Children Help Poverty exhibition, which will show work at the Pine Street Gallery at Chippendale.

Ms Rinaldi, of Waverton, hopes to adorn Oprah's form with images of Australia when the talk show host visits Sydney next month.

"Today was certainly a highlight in our year that included hundreds of exhibits, and we all can't wait to do more," she said.

"We were fortunate enough to work with famed photographer Roberto Duran again, and there's no doubt Roberto's magic with the lens and children helps us all maintain a world-class production."

The exhibition will feature several other body-painting themes inspired by musicians and sport stars. Micky's rock-star image will be displayed alongside quotes from U2 frontman Bono.

His mother Lila Ilioska said the works were designed to raise awareness for underprivileged children.

"There was a theme to it to raise awareness about being who you want to be," Ms Ilioska said. "My youngest son Tommy also posed camouflaged on a graffiti wall to get a message out there for children who need to know they can be who they want to be.

"It's also part of the Oprah Winfrey thing, so [Rinaldi] can show her what she can do." (Credit: St George & Sutherland Shire Leader)

Profiles

http://www.evarinaldi.com/

http://www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au/
 Roberto Duran official website

Sydney bodyartist Eva Rinaldi unveils SMH human newspaper statue for eco expo, - 10th November 2010

Eva Rinaldi creation

Today's Australian Waste & Recycling Expo at Sydney Olympic Park started innocently enough at Homebush in Sydney's west.

Accessibility was fantastic, located close by to some of Sydney's most impressive public transport infrastructure like trains and (eco friendly) buses.

Little did the event organises and exhibitors know it was a matter of the calm before the storm.

Over a hundred of Australia's best and brightest waste, recycling and eco based companies showcased their wares, all looking to gain a competitive advantage, stand out from the pack, and we suspect, generate a few headlines. Some succeeded more than others, but from what we saw, every exhibitor stand was a fine effort.

As is usually the case with any field, there's only so much room at the top, and sometimes the right marketing, salesperson, attitude, media or even pseudo publicity stunt or gimmick, can make all of the difference.

The switched on exhibition manager Sue Reid, was smart enough to see she "needed" to add an extra spark to the event, which incidentally its opening day fell on the same day as an afternoon shower. Ms Reid was not going to let anyone or anything "rain on her parade", weather being accommodating or not. The atmosphere was warm and inviting.

In the days prior Ms Reid had contracted arguably Australia's most famous and talented bodyart and human statue curator, Eva Rinaldi. If you think you recognise the name, your probably right.  Ms Rinaldi is the one who has embarked on a national and international campaign to bodypaint and do creative works on American talk show queen, Oprah Winfrey, and just quietly, its on track we hear.

Today there was no sign of any Oprah (or John Travolta) "knock off".  There was however a gorgeous creature which when she spoke made it seem as if she just flew into Australia from some exotic island.  Upon probing she identified herself as "Victoria", but the miss wasn't there for her mastery of the Oxford Directory, she was there to add visual excitement and wow factor to the expo, and wow factor she did achieve in spades.

An insider joked "Green Eyed Monster", but we're sure they were just kidding. Perhaps 'Gorgeous Green Machine' may have been more fitting.  In any event, she was a eye catcher, bodypaint or not, but Rinaldi must be given full credit for her incredible transformation that would have saw her fit into the film set of 'The Green Lantern' or 'The Incredible Hulk', and you get the idea. It was WOW!

Due to tight deadlines Victoria was bodypainted almost head to toe in an amazing 30mins, and finished off in wait for it...a dress made out of virtually nothing but a hand crafted edition of popular broadsheet, The Sydney Morning Herald, the flagship title of media powerhouse, Fairfax Media.  Victoria's handcrafted accessories included earrings, hat, gloves and travel bag. For the record most of the bodypaint was silver in colour and branded just enough for instant recognition with 'Australian Waste & Recycling Expo'.

Some marketing and media savvy onlookers were said to be overheard talking about just how marketing and media savvy both Ms Rinaldi and Ms Reid were. We think they were correct.

Various print newspapers have come up with different slogans over the years... The New York Times "All The News That's Fit To Print", and even the beloved Sydney Morning Herald "Start A Conversation", but we feel today's model dressed in virtually nothing by a recycled SMH broadsheet said it all. And true to the newspapers' slogan, she was certainly "starting a conversation". One can just imagine if a traditional paper boy was at the show screaming at the top of his lungs 'Read All About It'!

In a day and age when many a marketing gimmick and news headline looks pretty recycled, this event, the model... the whole package looked as fresh as a daisy.

And, for the record, Fairfax Media's newspaper publications are made from recycled paper; the powers that be wouldn't have it any other way, nor we suspect would Ms Reid and the powers that be at the expo.

Some of expo stands that caught our eye (and the eye of Victoria - the Human Statue model) included Scania (the big silver truck engine and beautifully decorated stand), CAT (with sports car sub brand WestTrac), NSW Government - Environmental Change and Water), Eriez (very friendly, great pens and lollies at the stand), National Recycling Week (linked to Planet Ark) and bano (solutions for recycling).

If you happened to miss the event, or just want to refresh your memory, please visit their official website

www.awre.com.au

And, if like many, you were impressed by the "recycled fashion model", take a look at more examples of Human Statue Bodyart on their official website www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au

How to secure a career in makeup and bodyart, by Eva Rinaldi - 7th November 2010

As you have most likely heard, or even experienced, the makeup and bodyart business is one of the world's most competitive sub sectors of the larger entertainment, fashion and film industries.

For many young women, and an every growing amount of young men as well, a job or business enterprise in the often exciting and glamorous world of makeup is a dream come true.

With those facts covered at the beginning, I'm pleased to advise that dreams can and do often come true, for those who are willing to listen, learn and put in the hard work, assisted by just a tad of lady luck along the way. Positive attitude and embracing opportunities like work experience, and working with big name celebrities and brands, are also some key elements to turn the dream of working in makeup industry into a real life dream job.  I know this is true, as I've been blessed to have my dream job and business for more than a decade, and if I can do it, you likely can too!

Another important consideration when pursuing a career in makeup and bodyart is your lifestyle choices and considerations.  Whilst on the surface it can be seen as extremely glamorous and exciting, as is the case with many other careers in and around the entertainment and arts sector, there is usually a lot of hard work and long hours involved in order to be successful.  It can also be a case of work hard, and countless invitations to celebrity parties and A-List events.

Firstly, focus on what you want in your life and career, and if you keep coming back to makeup themes, this is a good sign that you're on track.  You will ideally be passionate about the industry, as some jobs and careers can be "too hard" to do if you're not.  Makeup is one of those!

Next...get trained up. What I strongly recommend is that you do a short course by someone who has proven track record in the industry, give it all you have, and hopefully you will like it.  This will give you a foundation to work upon.  There's no point in enrolling for a makeup course that runs for 1 or 2 years, if you're not even sure its for you, plus you may even lose interest over the course duration, with little or no recourse to reclaim your financial investment. The traditional crawl - walk - run method is much smarter, lower risk, less stress and quite likely, more fun.  Many of the world's leaders in various professions adopted the crawl - walk - run approach, and this enabled them to get by while chasing their dreams and aspirations, but at the same time, not getting in over their heads or putting all of their eggs in one basket.

From my career experience, ranging from student to teacher, and later, leading Australian makeup and bodyartist, more often than not, the step-by-step approach makes much more sense on many levels.  As they say, I wish I knew 10 years ago, what I know now.  But, success is often a case of trial and error, and I encourage others to embrace the experiences - both failures and successes, keep learning, and have fun.  Fun, passion, work ethic and focus will help you achieve your personal and professional goals and aspirations.

A couple of very useful tips in deciding where you will receive your training include word of mouth / recommendation, testimonials, value for money and geographic location.  My company, Human Statue Bodyart, currently teaches in 3 different locations in Sydney, with plans for expansion on the way.  We're told that we offer a fantastic introduction course, and offer the right mix of hands on - practical, and theory. We approach things holistically, and one important aspect of our courses is that we provide numerous work experience opportunities on some great assignments, ranging from film, fashion and editorial, and perhaps you've even heard a thing of two about some of our current professional campaigns including but not limited to 'Let's Paint Oprah' and 'Avatars Invade Sydney Suburbs'.

Another important aspect is the need to use quality products. If you want to be the best, you need to associate with the best, and use the best materials.  For makeup products and brushes we recommend MAC.

So, if you're after the right training, value for money, experience that actually means something, and of course fun, you've come to the right place.

Those who are interested to learn more we invite you to visit our official website Human Statue Bodyart and blog at Human Statue Bodyart blogger


I wish you well with your life and career goals and aspirations, and I hope to hear from you soon.

Eva Rinaldi

Director

Human Statue Bodyart