Cecilia has been face-painting since 2003 in London and abroad and is covered by public liability insurance. She has worked mainly at children’s parties and festivals but also at corporate events, nightclubs and for performance and theatre.
Her face-paints stand out as mini-works of art with great attention to detail, while respecting the individuality of each, adult or child. She is always up for being challenged with imaginative ideas as well as happy to create her own.
She is currently building up a portfolio of gestational art, therefore for this year she if offering it for free.
Before you or your child get painted please read below:
-Children must have consent from their parent or guardian to have their faces painted.
-Children aged 3 or less must be in company of their parent/guardian and best if only painted with a very small detail.
-The paints are safe and non-toxic and free of parabens; however if you or your child have very sensitive skin or any skin condition such as eczema or acne or broken skin it is best to either avoid it or keep it to a very minimum.
- Only glitters specific for the skin are used and always with consent.
- Paints can be easily removed with water and soap or even a wet wipe.
Resource Futures is a not for profit environmental company supporting May Gurney (waste contractors for Bristol City Council) in the roll out of their improved waste and recycling scheme in Bristol. The new services will bring mixed plastic and Tetra Pak collections to all of Bristol’s households, as well as helping to reduce the amount of waste we throw away. Our talks and road shows aim to promote the service and help residents with any queries they may have regarding the improvement.
Knowing Bristol’s Recycling game
A fun, interactive and informative communications tool for promoting recycling within Bristol. The game comprises of a stand and a set of 16 game cards. Each card features an item that can be recycled in Bristol on one side (such as plastic bottles, wood, paper etc) and the amount Bristol recycled in 2010/11, in tonnes, on the other. The participant (in conversation with a well-informed waste officer) turns the first card over and then guesses whether the amount of recycling on the next card will be more or less.
Find out more about Resource Futures at their
website and come along to our Big Green Week markets for some interactive education!