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2. Artificial nails - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_nails

   Artificial nails, also known as fake nails, false nails, acrylic nails, press ons, nail extensions or nail enhancements, are extensions placed over fingernails as fashion accessories. Many artificial nail designs attempt to mimic the appearance of real fingernails as closely as possible, while others may deliberately stray in favor of an ...

3. Airbrush - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbrush

   Airbrush technique is the freehand manipulation of the airbrush, medium, air pressure, and distance from the surface being sprayed in order to produce a certain predictable result on a consistent basis with or without shields or stencils. Airbrush technique will differ with the type of airbrush being used (single-action or dual/double-action).

4. Nail art - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_art

   The 3D acrylic nail art powder is a polymer powder used with a monomer liquid to create designs. To decorate the nails, manicurists use several tools, such as: Nail dotters, also known as "dotting tools."

5. Spray painting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spray_painting

   When the material is directly below the guns, the guns begin to paint the material. Materials consist of lineal parts usually less than 12 inches (30 cm) wide, such as window frames, wood molding, baseboard, casing, trim stock, and any other material that is simple in design. These machines are commonly used to apply the stain, sealer, and lacquer.

6. Airbrush Action Magazine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airbrush_Action_Magazine

   Airbrush Action offers three annual airbrushing getaways, hosted in Las Vegas and Orlando, with classes taught by world-renowned airbrush artists and all equipment provided. The classes are divided into multiple genres including airbrush mastery, automotive graphics, murals on steel, pinstriping and lettering, T-shirt airbrushing, and ...

7. Water marble nail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_marble_nail

   The water marble nail technique was originally developed by professional nail technicians in Japanese nail salons. In the 1990s, it was popularized by commercial publications released by shopping centers in Chiba, Japan. In 2010, water marble nail art was adapted to use acrylic artificial nails and gels.