Napaljarri (skin name) | I've Got You Under My Skin | skin | I've Got You Under My Skin (song) | The Skin of Our Teeth | Skin Yard | Skin | The Knight in the Panther's Skin | Orchestra of Skin and Bone | In the Skin of a Lion | The Skull Beneath the Skin | Skin Deep | Mysterious Skin | Black Skin, White Masks | Soap&Skin | Skin Two | Skin Trade | Skin Game | Skin Deep (1989 film) | Skin (computing) | Skin (comics) | skin cancer | I've Got You Under My Skin (Angel) | Human skin | The Skin Game (1931 film) | The Skin Game | The Hair and Skin Trading Company | The front of the Painted Bride Art Center, showing ''Skin of the Bride,'' a mosaic by Philadelphia artist Isaiah Zagar | stressed skin | Skin (singer) |
To this end, Buckingham contributed several of the songs towards the 2003 album Say You Will and ultimately his next solo project, Under the Skin, released in 2006.
Hatched larvae (maggots) of blowflies subsequently get under the skin and start to eat the body.
Fatback, "hard fat" under the skin of the back, usually cured or fried
In January 2010, Dr Vito Franco, professor of pathological anatomy at Palermo University, published research in an article in La Stampa newspaper and at a medical conference in Florence which suggested that Mona Lisa showed clear signs of a build-up of fatty acids under the skin, caused by too much cholesterol.
Such a highly conventionalized theme, with undertones of eroticism justified by its mythological context, was ripe for modernist deconstruction; in 1870 Arthur Rimbaud evoked the image of a portly Clara Venus ("famous Venus") with all-too-human blemishes (déficits) in a sardonic poem that introduced cellulite to high literature: La graisse sous la peau paraît en feuilles plates (the fat under the skin appears in slabs).