Animal Lipstick Art by Paige Thompson

Although surfing through DeviantArt.com feels like you've just built a time machine that brought you back to the early days of the Internet, here you'll always find lots of artistic geniuses that will blow your mind. And this is exactly what happened this time, so I'd like to introduce Paige Thompson, better known by the nickname of Viridis-Somnio, a makeup artist from the United States.

First of all, she has a killer set of lips, and while this is already a halfway to success, Paige came up with an original idea of transforming them into cute animals with her lip makeup skills. Second, she has a mole next to her lips, which is like a trademark, and you just can't stop giggling while reading her post called "Yes. I have a mole near my mouth."

Her fantastic lips, incredible drawing ideas, and body art skills combined with her lively personality make a killer combo, so we are more than proud to present the unique artworks of Animal Lipstick Art by Paige Thompson here on Bored Panda. Check out these lip art designs that Paige has painted and captured herself. We’ve all had animal face paints as kids, but this talented artist condenses them down into wonderful miniature artworks.

"The panda has a very easy lipstick design, so it's not like there's much to look at, but it's cute and that's all that matters, amirite?" Page captioned this one. This is our favorite animal drawing! Don't ask why :)

Paige has also been inspired to create Pokémon makeup! Here’s how she got started painting everyone’s second favorite rodent Pokémon (the top one being Pikachu, of course): “I was asked to do a beaver for the next one of my lip paintings, but didn't think I would be able to portray a beaver well enough for everyone to recognize what animal it was. Therefore, I did Bidoof! Close enough, right?”

And who could forget the mascot of Pokémon itself? This Pikachu makeup kinda looks like the ‘surprised Pikachu’ meme, despite being made in 2009. How bizarre... In the words of Oscar Wilde: “life imitates art far more than art imitates life.