Showing posts with label Tattoo design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tattoo design. Show all posts
Tattoo Sleeves | TATTOO DESIGN
We’ll admit it — We’re cowards. We’d love to get a cool tattoo, but we know it’ll hurt like hell. You can often see us loitering in front of Tattoo Parlours, trying to drum up enough courage to go in. But we never will… we’re just too chicken.And that’s why we’re so thrilled to discover tattoo Sleeves.
These undetectable roll-on arm sleeves look like the real thing, choose between these designs:
Made from 100% Stretchable and washable Nylon, one size fits all and comes in a set of 2 so you can wear one or both of them.
These undetectable roll-on arm sleeves look like the real thing, choose between these designs:
Made from 100% Stretchable and washable Nylon, one size fits all and comes in a set of 2 so you can wear one or both of them.
It’s a nice try before you buy the real thing, that’s if you’re not still to chicken to do so.
tattoo schmetterling | MEXICAN TATTOO DESIGN
tattoo schmetterling or butterfly tattooed on back of ear,this unique tattoo places
Tattoo Story of Polynesian | MEXICAN TATTOO DESIGN
Polynesian~ In pacific cultures tattooing has a huge historic significance. Polynesian tattooing is considered the most intricate and skillful tattooing of the ancient world. Polynesian peoples, believe that a person’s mana, their spiritual power or life force, is displayed through their tattoo. The vast majority of what we know today about these ancient arts has been passed down through legends, songs, and ritual ceremonies. Elaborate geometrical designs which were often added to, renewed, and embellished throughout the life of the individual until they covered the entire body.
In Samoa, the tradition of applying tattoo, or ‘tatau’, by hand, has long been defined by rank and title, with chiefs and their assistants, descending from notable families in the proper birth order. The tattooing ceremonies for young chiefs, typically conducted at the onset of puberty, were elaborate affairs and were a key part of their ascendance to a leadership role. The permanent marks left by the tattoo artists would forever celebrate their endurance and dedication to cultural traditions.
The Hawaiian people had their traditional tattoo art, known as ‘kakau’. It served them not only for ornamentation and distinction, but to guard their health and spiritual well-being. Intricate patterns, mimicking woven reeds or other natural forms, graced men’s arms, legs, torso and face.
Women were generally tattooed on the hand, fingers, wrists and sometimes on their tongue. I will be inking my body at some point this year but it won’t be on my tongue! To be continued…
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