The seemingly old black and white picture is transformed in a video which shows a painted woman stepping out of the image.The image - comprising a model who blends in perfectly when posing in front of a similarly painted background - was created by award-winning Chicago bodypainter Paul Roustan.Model Audrey Biernacki was carefully covered in paint by the artist, who then created a helpful video of his work in order to show people exactly where to find her.The 34-year-old artist from Rhode Island, said: 'I've been painting professionally since 2005. 'I stumbled into bodypainting I was working for an adult magazine called Blank and I came up with the idea of painting one of the models for a shoot.'We gave it a shot and it worked and I've been in love with bodypainting ever since.'I'm a very impatient artist I don't like the process of creating the art but I like the results.'For me I have to finish a piece as quickly as possible.'It took the artist around five hours to create the picture - three to paint the background and two hours to paint the model.He filmed the footage on a digital SLR camera but slowed the footage down to create effect.Roustan said: 'The thing I love about bodypainting is as soon as it's painted and the model starts to move it becomes a whole new artwork, it comes to life.'If I paint a canvas or a mannequin I get bored as I like to see my work come to life.'The moth creation came out just as I hoped - you look at the image as one and then when the model moves out from the background you see another side to the piece. 'Sometimes I come up with an idea and then find a model to use to bring that idea to life. 'For most of my designs I use the model as my inspiration - I find out a bit about them, what they're interests are and use that as the inspiration for my painting.'(dailymail.co.uk)ANN.Az