Exploring a work of art with recreational cosmetics
What if make-up became a tool for discovering the work of an artist and learning about the works at the Centre Pompidou? Similar to painters' palettes, Namaki products offer the possibility of experimenting freely and interpreting a work of art.
Using selected works by Kandinsky, Delaunay and Mondrian, children (aged 3 to 99!) are invited to explore shapes and colors on their own bodies.
Skin-friendly & suitable for children
Exclusive products
Namaki x Centre Pompidou products
6-color makeup palette - Centre Pompidou x Namaki + Livre Robert Delaunay
Face Painting palette + l'Art en Jeu bookRobert Delaunay - Centre Pompidou x Namaki
Ephemeral tattoos - Centre Pompidou x Namaki + Vassily Kandinsky book
Children's tattoo + l'Art en Jeu bookVassily Kandinsky - Centre Pompidou x Namaki
3-color makeup pencils - Centre Pompidou x Namaki + Piet Mondrian book
Make-up pencils + l'Art en Jeu bookPiet Mondrian - Centre Pompidou x Namaki
3 works, 3 make-up tools
Designed in collaboration with the Centre Pompidou, each product is a tool for exploring the characteristics of a work of art:
- Make-up pencils to trace the lines of Piet Mondrian's "New York City" simply and freely
- A water-based make-up palette to experiment with the colors and contrasts of Robert Delaunay's "Rythme, Joie de Vivre".
- Temporary tattoos to observe and bring to life the strange creatures in Vassily Kandinsky's "Sky Blue".
To accompany exploration: l'Art en jeu books
The L'art en jeu collection is a series of books designed to introduce children to the art of the XXth century.e and XXIe centuries to children. Each title is devoted to a single emblematic work chosen from the Centre Pompidou's collections.
Each painting is revealed through images, questions, graphic surprises and games...
Combined with Namaki products, they are the ideal complement for a playful discovery of today's art.
The body as a surface for expression
Why limit yourself to a sheet of paper or a blackboard to learn how to hold a pencil, color or paint?
Vincent Bascoul, founder of Namaki