New York's Halloween Parade Features Topless Models Bodypainted by Artist Andy Golub

New York's Halloween Parade Features Topless Models Bodypainted by Artist Andy
Golub

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 /PRNewswire/ -- Andy Golub, the artist famous for painting
beautiful women on the streets of New York City, will be featured in the 36th
Annual New York Halloween Parade, held in Greenwich Village this Saturday,
October 31, 2009.

Golub's bodypainted models will ride through the parade in the artist's
painted vehicles, a 1963 Chevy Low-rider truck painted in Golub's signature
"Blue Faces" style and a 2007 Toyota Matrix covered with surreal characters.

"Andy's beautiful bodypaintings add a great energy to the Halloween Parade,"
said Jeanne Fleming, Artistic and Producing Director of New York's Village
Halloween Parade. "We look forward to Andy's creations for the third straight
year."

Using his graffiti-style lines, Golub turns his models into living, breathing
works of art.

"Each bodypainting is one-of-a-kind," said Golub. "When I paint, I feed off
the energy of the model to create a unique piece of art."

About Andy Golub
Andy Golub, New York's own bodypainter, has painted hundreds of models -- thin
and full-figured, female and male, solo and in large groups, in private
studios and live in public. Since 2006, Golub has performed live bodypainting
throughout New York City's public spaces including Columbus Circle, the New
York Public Library, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Meatpacking
District, but he considers Times Square his home base.

"I started bodypainting in Times Square this summer after it became a
pedestrian mall," said Golub.

After being kicked out of Times Square by the NYPD, Golub contacted civil
rights attorney Ron Kuby to confirm his rights. Kuby clarified the law to
Golub, and in a letter to the city explained, "the right of women to bare
their breasts in public is protected by the New York State Constitution,
People v. Santorelli (1992)."

Since then Golub has returned to Times Square regularly.

"I'm confident that what I'm doing is perfectly legal," said Golub. "I'm not
going to stop just because somebody doesn't like what I'm doing."

In addition to painting the human form, Golub has been commissioned to paint
vehicles, murals, musical instruments, skateboards, shoes and many other
objects.

To view Golub's portfolio, visit www.andygolub.com.

SOURCE Andy Golub

For Andy Golub, +1-845-480-3330, carol@andygolub.com