concept   body art
15 commonsense assertions
Cultures (15) • Western cultures (1) • United States (1) • Europe (1) • Papua New Guinea (1) • Polynesian cultures (1) • urban areas (1) • South Korea (1) • East Asian cultures (1) • Japan (1) • Modern African culture (1) • Pacific Island cultures (1) • Traditional conservative culture (1) • Traditional tattooing community in Pacific Islands (1) • Urban areas in Western countries (1) • remote tribes (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 body art Western cultures Body art, including tattoos and piercings, is commonly embraced as a means of self-expression and fashion in Western cultures. 15
2 body art United States Body art, including tattoos and piercings, is widely accepted in the United States as a personal form of self-expression. 4
3 body art Europe Body art, including painting and tattoos, is widely accepted for self-expression and special events in European culture. 3
4 body art Papua New Guinea In Papua New Guinea, intricate body painting is a significant aspect of traditional rituals and dances. 3
5 body art Polynesian cultures In Polynesian cultures, body art carries significant cultural and spiritual importance. 3
6 body art urban areas Body art in urban areas is a form of self-expression and artistic freedom often displayed at festivals and cultural events. 3
7 body art South Korea Body art is stigmatized and linked to criminal activity in traditional South Korean culture. 2
8 body art East Asian cultures Body art in East Asian cultures is often associated with rebellion and can have negative connotations. 1
9 body art Japan Traditional Japanese culture frowns upon body art like tattoos, often associating it with criminal activity. 1
10 body art Modern African culture Traditional body art and scarification hold deep cultural and symbolic significance in modern African culture. 1
11 body art Pacific Island cultures Elaborate tattoos and scarification in Pacific Island cultures hold deep cultural and spiritual significance and are a traditional practice passed down through generations. 1
12 body art Traditional conservative culture In traditional conservative cultures, tattoos and body piercings are frowned upon and associated with rebellion. 1
13 body art Traditional tattooing community in Pacific Islands Traditional tattooing in the Pacific Islands is deeply connected to cultural rituals and ceremonies. 1
14 body art Urban areas in Western countries Body art is seen as a way for individuals in urban Western areas to creatively express themselves. 1
15 body art remote tribes Tattoos and piercings are traditional and culturally significant in remote tribal cultures as a form of body art. 1