Me + Pop Art + Modern + Strong Woman = OBSESSION !

For people that know me they know my obsession for modern Pop Art, yet when its combined with strong female figure its even better, just like the cherry on top ..

So inspiring .. Thinking of hanging it in my shop for inspiration ..

Barbie .. Barbie .. Barbie ..

Dear Family & Friends:
I've been really good this year as a devoted and loyal friend, So as a reword ME WANT this one of a kind Barbie football table .. Or is it too much to ask .. 

Best Regards, 
Noor Khraibut

Kuwait Celebrates Fashion Night Out .. !

AlOthman and the fabulous boutique 4 will be hosting an event beginning this Thursday, September 10th, to promote the fashion industry with a massive sale of the past seasons of their top brands.
Additionally, they have designed an exclusive limited edition “Kuwait Celebrates Fashion Night Out” t-shirt, which will be on offer for the select few who reach them first.
Come join us to celebrate the Wonderful World of Fashion with delicious treats and glorious garments at a steal.
Location:
4 Boutique
Shuwaikh Industrial Area opposite the BMW showroom.
Timings:
Thursday & Friday from 8pm to 1am.
Saturday & Sunday from 11am to 3pm and 8pm to 1am.
For any inquires, please call (+965) 2492-5444.

Now this is something i will be looking forward to ..! cant wait to get me some goodies ..

Om-Kalthoum Exhibition In 360 Mall KUWAIT !

I Met with my lovely friends for coffee in 360 mall, lets call them Rubies and Barbie. so were like why not go check out Om-Kalthoum Exhibition, so we did, and honestly i was wowed. very nicely organized, the space was huge and most importantly we all liked it ! I didn't expect it to be that polished ..! Good job organizers ! We hope that they keep this place for any coming exibition for conviniece.

Ps: For those foreigners who don't know the great Om-Kalthoum, she is simply an iconic Egyptian singer that is considered a legend in the Arab world. Although she passed a way long time a go, but is considered to this day "The Miracle". One of the pyramids of our Wall of Fame.

Contemporary Art

AEK a revolutionary artist is a walking timed Boom. Modern, ambiguous, colorful, deep, etc. all philosophical i must add. I'll leave you with this one of a kind fellow that is so inspiring ... (1) "Ideas", all ideas are burned, except those who arent told yet.
Apprx 140 x 110 cm.

(2) "dependency", Talks about unity and individuality.
Apprx 140 x 110 cm.
(3) "The Core", Talked about inception till termination of things.
Appx 110 x 85 cm.
(4) "Gossip", Painting talks by it self.
Appx 110 x 85 cm.
(5) "Hope", No matter where people come from, they all believe in destiny.
Appx 80 x 60 cm.


Ps: Email for inquiry.

How Not to Piss off A Tattoo Artist

If you've never been tattooed, you're bound to have questions. There are certain things that you should avoid saying when you go into a tattoo shop.

1. "How much will it hurt?"
I don't know about you, but I'm not psychic. I don't know what kind of pain tolerance you might have. Neither will the artist. Yes, it will hurt. Needles are going into your skin. My favorite analogy is the actual process feels a lot like having hot sandpaper dragged over your skin. Generally speaking, fatty places (upper arm, hips, thighs, calves) will hurt less than bony places (ribs, lower back, wrists, and ankles). Also generally speaking, the outline will hurt more than the color. In my case, I think the color hurts twice as much as the outline. However, almost everyone I know says the outline hurt more.

2. "Is it really going to cost that much?"
Do you haggle at the grocery store over the price of cereal? No. Don't argue with a tattoo artist over the price. It's how they make their living. It's akin to saying "Your work isn't worth that much". Rude, no? If you can't pay for it, don't ask for it. Most artists will be perfectly happy to give you a consultation and a quote. I've never known one to go back on what s/he quoted me.

3. "Will you tattoo my face/hands/feet?"
This one needs a little more detail. Most artists I know (including mine) will tattoo the tops of the feet. However, it's with the caveat that it's more likely to fall out and touch ups aren't free. You do so at your own risk of having a not so great tattoo. I have one on my left foot that I took really good care of and it looks as good as the day it was done. As for the hands and face, those are a bit more hard and fast. Just because Rihanna got a tattoo on her finger doesn't mean every artist does it. Hands and fingers are constantly moving, being washed, and exposed to all kinds of irritants. Plus, it's a pretty darn painful place to get a tattoo, especially on the sides. If you can find an artist willing to do it, it will probably be with the caveat that it will more than likely fall out and if it doesn't, a touch up won't be free. The face should be pretty obvious. What employer is ever going to hire someone with a tattoo on their face? 'Nuff said.

It's a good idea to do a little research before you even walk in the door. The whole process will go a lot more smoothly if you know what you're talking about. You don't have to be an expert or even very knowledgeable, but a little bit of know how goes a long way. Even if you're still unsure, just be polite and listen to what they have to say. I always defer to their judgment because they do this all day, every day. I wouldn't presume to know more than a firefighter or a lawyer, so why assume the same with a tattooist?