

Two women walked around Cologne on Monday wearing nothing but body paint in the form of works by Austrian artists Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele.
One model sported Klimt's famous painting "The Kiss" as part of a project called "The Itinerant Museum of Art" by artist Fernando Morales-de la Cruz, who wants to bring masterpieces out of museums and onto the streets. The other had Egon Schiele's "Seated Woman With Bent Knee."
This year marks the 150th anniversary of the birth of Klimt, whose work is famously imbued with eroticism. Cologne was the first of 150 cities in which Morales-de la Cruz plans to present great art on nude women.
In blazing sunshine on Monday, the models turned heads as they crossed the city's landmark Hohenzollern Bridge, but they didn't get much further. Police forbade them to walk around the cathedral and main shopping district.
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Two women walked around Cologne on Monday wearing nothing but body paint in the form of works by Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele. The woman on the left is sporting Klimt's famous "The Kiss" and her colleague s wearing Schiele's "Seated Woman With Bent Knee."
The models were painted as part of a project called "The Itinerant Museum of Art" by artist Fernando Morales-de la Cruz, who wants to bring art out of museums and onto the streets.
Cologne was the first of 150 cities in which Morales-de la Cruz plans to present great art on nude women.
An artist painstakingly adorned the model with the iconic work by Klimt. This year is the 150th anniversary of the birth of Klimt, whose work is famously imbued with eroticism.