Yes, this is the world of bodybuilding where athletes strive to develop the most appealing, most muscular, and most aesthetic physique out there. However, you may wonder: why do bodybuilders spray tan? Why that dark color, and why all the fuss about regular tanning sessions before the show, why all those thick layers of spray tan?
How they do that? Well, apart from training hard to get those bulging muscles and their rigorous diets, they also perfect their posing skills to show off their bodies in a way that flatters their physique the most — and this is the part where spray tanning comes in. This means that spray tanning helps a great deal to increase the appearance and the definition of the muscles and complementing the effort at the gym without much effort for those who have lighter skin.
Covering them up with a fake tan could potentially help you fly in under the radar and avoid being caught. Now like I said, this one is very subjective. Everyone has a different idea of what looks good, tan or not. This being said, with bodybuilding judges, and people in general, most agree that people that are tan look more aesthetic.
Regardless of if you think bronze tans look good, the people judging you at a competition most likely do. For bodybuilders and weightlifters in general, a major goal is looking better. Aside from this, there are tons of other great benefits of strength building, which I wrote an article about.
Other than in bodybuilding competitions, fake tans are often used in pop culture, especially in the earlier s.
This created a kind of stigma against fake tans because honestly, they look ridiculous. Some people actually started doing this to model themselves after these characters. For bodybuilding, at least, they have a purpose. Doing this usually has the opposite effect, because people tend to notice right away if you have a fake tan. Bodybuilders have actual, functional purposes for fake tan.
In the end, spray tans are a lot healthier than real tans, as far as skin cancer goes. We all most likely know this by now, but tans that come from a bed or the sun are incredibly bad for your skin.
Using a tanning bed or going to the beach to tan exposes your skin to ultraviolet rays, which are very unhealthy. According to skincancer. Despite the extra risk of skin cancer, over time, makes your skin look worn and wrinkly. On the other hand, spray tans are much safer. A big risk of spray tanning is inhaling the fumes. Some studies have shown that inhaling these chemicals can lead to asthma, COPD, and even lung cancer. Here are a few of the things that bodybuilders are actually judged on.
Mass: First off the bat is your size. After all, when was the last time you saw a skinny bodybuilder? Definition: This one is just as important, but a little more complicated. This creates a more attractive and appealing look, because you have less body fat. Proportion: Good proportion can be harder to obtain.
Proportion, rather than going for sheer size, is about equal development of muscles throughout your body. A bad example of this are people that skip leg day. They may have muscular upper bodies, but their legs are skinny, giving them a top heavy, unproportional look. Having good proportion could be having good biceps compared to pectoral muscles, when symmetry means that your biceps are equal size to each other. This one is important in the scoring of a competition, so that your body looks symmetrical and aesthetic.
Stage Presence: Having a good stage presence depends on how you carry yourself on stage. This could mean the way you walk, how confident you are, and how appealing your poses look. This is also where your tan might come into play.
You can actually apply it in such a way to add to the appearance of definition Because they're having an affair? I tend to agree with those who suggest chiascuro, though It could also be to a large degree now a cultural norm. Perhaps the enhancement of definition was an original reason, but now it's what bodybuilders do. Thus, if one doesn't want to be considered "odd" by other bodybuilders, one conforms to the cultural standard. Though, it probably also is just to make their muscles look more defined.
I always wondered if they might as well go all the way and have someone airbrush in gradients of tan to further enhance the cut. But according to my body building friend this is actually illegal. I've never seen that before. They look metallic!
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