Longtime Las Vegas arts-and-entertainment figure Robin Slonina kicks off her latest venture, AC/LV, a quarterly pub focusing on the distinctive figure in the Vegas A&E community.

After nearly three decades of imagining an arts magazine for Las Vegas, Robin Slonina is finally putting it in readers’ hands.

In this exclusive feature, Artist.Vault Magazine delves into the inspiring journey of Robin Slonina, a multi-disciplinary artist whose work has captivated audiences around the globe.

We were lucky to catch up with Robin recently and have shared our conversation below.

A series on healing through art, culture, and storytelling, featuring a conversation with Robin Slonina.

In an exclusive interview with QVegas Magazine, Robin Slonina, a revered figure in the Las Vegas art scene, unfolds her journey of creativity, community, and transformation.

In celebration of Women’s History Month, Museum of Illusions Las Vegas is celebrating a local female artist and producer and judge on popular competition series “Skin Wars,” Robin Slonina with a one-of-a-kind live art event.

Robin Barcus Slonina always has a number of things going on, creatively speaking. She's the proprietor of Skin City Body Painting; a producer and judge on the Game Show Network's body painting competition show Skin Wars; and she's involved with several local art ventures at any given time.

Las Vegas tends to destroy its landmarks the moment they go out of style. But every now and then, we repurpose our old, dilapidated buildings to a better use: A former Downtown medical center becomes creative hub Emergency Arts, or a former Carl's Jr. across from UNLV is remade as student art studios.

This trash fashion - or trashion, if you will.

Sanitation workers weren't amused, either.

Sometimes it isn’t easy to be a working artist. Visual artists are often expected to work for free because people assume that their hard work is “fun”. In our new digital age, artists also need to guard against theft, as the fruits of their labors, a.k.a. images of their artwork, are frequently stolen online.

An artist that becomes a magician, making her human canvasses disappear in the background.

Cupcakes, games, balloons and plant potting were among the festivities Saturday at Henderson’s annual Heritage Day Parade and Festival.

This multimedia artist and owner of Skin City Body Painting is known for producing and appearing in "Skin Wars," but Robin Slonina's body of work is complex, often whimsical and always thought-provoking. She opened a new studio at the Arts Factory in January and uses her work to promote local philanthropic and social causes.

For more than a decade, Robin Slonina has worked to establish a respectable arts scene in Las Vegas. Originally from Chicago, Slonina is a star in the world of body painting, known for her extreme artistry and business savvy.

Television's first-ever bodypainting competition show "Skin Wars" has become one of cable's most-watched original series, and thanks to Las Vegas art star Robin Slonina, it starts its Season 3 on GSN on Wednesday. To celebrate, Robin is throwing a free bodypainting party with semi-nude models decorated in a "garden of paradise" theme.

As it enters its third season, the body-painting competition “Skin Wars” has raised the profile of the art form around the world, says Las Vegas artist Robin Slonina, who pulls double duty as a producer and judge on the series.

Robin Slonina has been a fixture on the Vegas Arts scene for a decade since moving to Las Vegas in 2005. At that time, she was a wandering artist, living in her VW camper van and traveling around the country making interactive outdoor sculptures. She eventually settled in Las Vegas after meeting her husband, who is a Cirque performer.

With the success of her Skin City body painting studio, owner Robin Slonina rarely has time to dedicate to her own art. That changes with the opening of her first personal Las Vegas studio on January 9 in the Arts Factory.