Tattoo

Sunday, January 23, 2011

power tattoo

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watch tattoo

Tattoo Power Supply (DT P011). »Model: »origin: » Unit Price: TPW-423589

Tattoo Power Supply (DT P011). »Model: »origin: » Unit Price: TPW-423589

Which actress was spotted with a “Word Sound Power” tattoo while relaxing at

Which actress was spotted with a “Word Sound Power” tattoo while relaxing at

Dean was British power lifting champion. wolf and Celtic knots leg tattoo

Dean was British power lifting champion. wolf and Celtic knots leg tattoo

power tattoos

power tattoos

rule and the feeling of power. This particular lion tattoo is a dramatic

rule and the feeling of power. This particular lion tattoo is a dramatic

Tatuagem de flores,Flower Power Tattoo by Pablo Dellic

Tatuagem de flores,Flower Power Tattoo by Pablo Dellic

celebritytattoowallpapers.blogspot.com. white power tattoo

celebritytattoowallpapers.blogspot.com. white power tattoo

Tattoo Tribal Power Wealth. Tattoo Tribal Power Wealth. Tribal Tattoo Line.

Tattoo Tribal Power Wealth. Tattoo Tribal Power Wealth. Tribal Tattoo Line.

Red Mini Tattoo Power

Red Mini Tattoo Power

Fotos de Tattoo Power - Estudio de Tatuagens - PORTO/Matosinhos

Fotos de Tattoo Power - Estudio de Tatuagens - PORTO/Matosinhos

This guy is a super human geek with great power, and with great power comes

This guy is a super human geek with great power, and with great power comes

Guns are about power and control through violence and threats of violence.

Guns are about power and control through violence and threats of violence.

naked tattoos

naked tattoos

The Power Glove Tattoo. You know, the Nintendo power glove was never that

The Power Glove Tattoo. You know, the Nintendo power glove was never that

In a power move to impress Zelda tattoo girl (she's mine!

In a power move to impress Zelda tattoo girl (she's mine!

Art Swallow Tattoos With

Art Swallow Tattoos With

 Tattoo: Power, Bravenes, Harmony and Peace

Tattoo: Power, Bravenes, Harmony and Peace

Answer: The “Word Sound Power” tattoo belongs to actress Mena Suvari.

Answer: The “Word Sound Power” tattoo belongs to actress Mena Suvari.

Dan Henk - Neuma power! Keyword Galleries: Color Tattoos, Evil Tattoos,

Dan Henk - Neuma power! Keyword Galleries: Color Tattoos, Evil Tattoos,

Tattoo Designs Zodiac Signs

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zodiac tattoos, zodiac signs, zodiac tatoo, tattoos designs, tattoo zodiak, rabbit zodiac symbol, punjabi tattoos, zodiac tattoo designs, zodiac tattoo, gambar tattoo, zodiac signs tattoos, zodiac signs clothing, gambar tattoo zodiak, taurus zodiac tattoo, tattoos zodiac signs chin, horoscope tattoos, leo star sign tattoo, tatto zodiac, rams head designs star signs, chinese tiger sign tattoo.
Tattoos
Tattoo Designs Zodiac Signs
People have been interested in the celestial bodies from ancient times, not only because the stars and planets were are source of wonder, but also because of the belief they influenced behavior and destiny.

Read more: http://newwfash.com/tag/gambar-tattoo/#ixzz1Bw7KE91g

drawing tattoo body

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gambar - gambar tattoo hair









gambar - gambar tattoobody














Butt Tattoos

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Checkout these wicked cool pictures of butt tattoos.
Best friend butt tattoo.
Double cheek butt tattoo.
Seven dwarfs butt tattoo.
Daddy butt tattoo.
Pacman butt tattoo.
Cupid butt tattoo.
Dog paw butt tattoo.

tattoo body painting

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Body Painting Girls Pictures



Wiz Khalifa Tattoos : Wiz Khalifa Tattoo

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Wiz Khalifa Tattoos : Wiz Khalifa Tattoo

Cameron Jibril Thomaz (born September 8, 1987 in Minot, North Dakota), better known by the stage name Wiz Khalifa, is an American rapper from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos




Wiz Khalifa Tattoos -1

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos -2

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos - 3

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos - 4

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos - 5

Wiz Khalifa Tattoos

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To Ink or Not to Ink: 10 Questions to Consider

By the Editors of TattooFinder.com
People get tattooed for many reasons — from wanting to shock others or memorialize an event to simply wanting to beautify their bodies with permanent artwork. Whatever your reasons for considering one, getting a tattoo is inherently a long-term commitment and there are potentially a lot of complex decisions involved in the process. Because the ink you end up with is permanent and ultimately your responsibility, we’ve created Tattoos-101 as your trusted and comprehensive guide to the best possible tattoo experience. So if you’re thinking about inking, start here with the first and most important question: “Is getting a tattoo the right choice for me?”
“Tattooing has a gut level of appeal in every culture,” says Guy Aitchison, respected modern-day tattooist and artist. Historically, the urge to permanently mark one’s skin has been around for a very long time and evidence has been found connecting the craft to almost every culture dating back to the Bronze Age, circa 3000 BC. The ancient art has since developed in sophistication and meaning well beyond its worldly roots, but that hasn’t necessarily made tattoos generally accepted. The practice wasn’t even legal in New York City until 1997.
While some may still find tattoos repulsive or unnecessary, their modern day popularity is unmistakable. Aitchison and other industry-leading tattooists note a “Tattoo Renaissance” of the last several decades, with an influx of artistically trained young people entering the industry. This era has brought a new artistic quality to skin art and a massive increase in widespread appeal. According to a recent study by the Pew Research Center, about half of Generation Nexters in the U.S. (those born between 1981 and 1988) say they have a tattoo.
As a craft and an art form, tattoos can provide a physically intimate way to express your individuality, but they’re not right for everyone. And before you begin to tackle the inevitable barrage of design questions (i.e. “Does this purple koi fish truly express my identity?), you should educate yourself and weigh your options. If you learn more about why you want a tattoo and what you’ll experience in getting one, the better you’ll be able to answer the big question: Am I ready to get inked?

10 Questions to Consider Before You Get Tattooed

  • There will be some level of pain involved. Am I okay with that?
  • If scraped knees make you woozy or you pass out giving blood, getting tattooed may be a real challenge for you. Despite the coolness factor, getting a tattoo is like art surgery; it involves rubber gloves, some blood and bandages, needles and the process can take several hours. And, yes, most people say that getting tattooed hurts. While the pain associated with each tattoo varies, and everyone experiences pain differently, there is almost always some level of discomfort. After all, your skin is being punctured thousands of times by little needles. Even if you’re okay with the pain, you still need to consider that you may be sitting in a very uncomfortable position for an extended amount of time.
  • Am I comfortable knowing that a tattoo will become a permanent part of my body?
  • TattooFinder.com artist Brian Burkey's Blue and Red Rose Tribal Tattoo DesignSee more roses and tribal tattoo designs! Check out Brian Burkey's tattoo designs!
    A healthy body can heal most wounds — a good thing since getting tattooed essentially “wounds” your skin to get ink to its second layer or “Dermis.” Typically, anything that penetrates your skin at that level is broken up and flushed out by the body by the bloodstream, but tattoos are resilient because the ink molecules are too big to discharge. A healthy immune system recognizes that the ink is not poisonous or harmful and allows most of the ink to stay there . . . forever. The decision you make now will be with you in your next relationship, at your future children’s high school graduations and with you as you rock on the front porch many, many decades from now.
  • Do I accept that, even under ideal circumstances, there may be some health risks?
  • It’s a sad fact that not all tattooists are reputable. Some adhere to local health regulations (if any exist at all), while others may not. Enforcement of regulations through official inspections (again, if they actually exist) also isn’t guaranteed. Poor sanitation or misuse of tattoo equipment can lead to more serious and even life endangering blood diseases like Hepatitis. And, while you can be tattooed in a safe, reputable tattoo studio with little health risk, the greatest risks often occur after you’ve gotten your new tattoo. Improper healing and aftercare can lead to infection and long-term skin conditions, not to mention unsightly damage to your new artwork. If you have special health considerations such as diabetes, hemophilia, epilepsy or immunity deficiency problems, you should talk with your health care provider prior to being tattooed. You will also need to notify your tattooist of any conditions that could complicate the application or healing of your tattoo.
  • Whether people love my tattoo or hate it, can I accept potential tattoo criticisms and other “tattoo attention” as a part of my life?
  • Not everyone likes tattoos. Frankly, some people despise them. They are appalled that people would “deface” their bodies and they’ll let you know their opinions. And, vice versa, others who are also tattooed may feel a common bond with you. Some people may just be interested and will want to see them more closely (they may not ask for permission). By getting a tattoo, especially if it’s going to be highly visible to others, you will be drawing attention to yourself and, whether you like it or not, potentially labeled and stereotyped. Sometimes you have to have some patience and thick skin to wear your tattoo with pride.
  • What are my reasons for wanting a tattoo?
  • Do you want to commemorate a loved one or a special event in your life? Is there a particular image or symbolism that you identify with and want to express? There is no “right” reason to go under the needle and you won’t need to justify your choice to anyone . . . except you. Be honest with yourself about why you want a tattoo and make sure you’re comfortable with that reason. Remember that your decision may be with you for a very long time. The more honest you are now about why you want a tattoo, the closer it will be to what motivated you to get it, especially as you wear it into the future.
  • Do I understand that my tattoo will change in appearance over time?
  • Like your body, tattoos are going to change as they age. The skin is the largest organ in the body and it reproduces itself over and over. Your body will slowly break down some of the ink pigment of your tattoo, making it look dull, faded and blurred over time. Your artwork may also stretch or sag, which will make it appear a lot different than it did when new. The silver lining is that it’s definitely possible to get your tattoo touched up, rescued, covered or removed entirely. The results will vary, but it’s important to know from the beginning that your tattoo will age with you and may eventually need more work to keep it looking like you originally intended it to.
  • Am I willing to educate myself and do the required research needed for the best tattoo experience?
  • Like any type of learning process, getting a proper tattoo education can take some time and effort. You’ll want to put serious preparation in finding the perfect tattoo design, artist and studio, as well as learning how to take care of your tattoo as it heals and into the future. As you may have already discovered, there is a lot of misinformation floating around. Tattoos-101 can be a useful, comprehensive guide to a great tattoo experience, but you should be prepared to put in time and energy to get the best results.
  • Am I willing to take full responsibility for the final outcome of my tattoo and experience?
  • The design you choose, the artist and studio that you decide to work with . . . all of these decisions are yours. With the potential of getting bad work and, worse, a health complication, it’s important to take responsibility for the ultimate outcome. There may be other people involved, like your flash artist or tattooist, but you’re the one calling the shots and the ultimate success of the tattoo experience is up to you. Educate yourself and make smart decisions about your design, placement, tattooist and aftercare. The choices you make will have permanent rewards and consequences, ultimately determining whether you’ll have the best possible tattoo experience.
  • Does the decision to get tattooed feel like my own, or are there other influences that might be pressuring me?
  • Friends may pressure you to get one. Family may disown you if you have one. Regardless of external pressure, you should only get a tattoo if you want one. It sounds cliché, but a tattoo can be one of the most personal decisions anyone could ever make. Tattoos-101 will give you a roadmap for the best possible tattoo experience, but it’s going to be a personal journey. Friends, family members and even your significant other will have opinions about tattoos — whether or not you should get one, what you should get, how big and where. While trusted people can provide useful advice, put YOUR opinions first when weighing the factors and making final decisions.
  • Are there alternatives to a tattoo that would better satisfy my desire to get one?
  • If you are not sure you’re ready for an actual tattoo, there are other options. One recommendation is henna art, widely used in India and derived from the henna plant. The natural ink can be applied to the body in decorative patterns, essentially “staining” the skin and lasting as long as three weeks. Other options include adult temporary tattoos, latex skin paint, tattoo clothing or other types of body modification like a piercing. If you’re interested in the idea of having a tattoo and just not 100% sure about going through with it, take the time to think your options through. Your skin isn’t going anywhere.

Tattoo-Friendly Artwork

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What is “Tattoo-Friendly” Artwork?

By the Editors of TattooFinder.com
Getting a tattoo is a creative and personal process, so it’s no surprise that imaginations can really run wild during the design search. Some artwork is just so impressive that you can’t help but want to memorialize it on your skin. Unfortunately, not all of your ideas or the great artwork that inspires you will be “tattoo-friendly” — that is, possible to recreate on the skin as you originally intended it and having the best potential to stay in good condition as it ages.
All artwork is naturally limited by the artist’s equipment and the surfaces they work on and tattooists are constructing beautiful images with a mechanical tool and commercial pigments on an organic and ever-changing canvas. This presents some natural constraints to their art form and some rules exist as to what will make your design tattoo-friendly. Whether you’re looking for the perfect tattoo design or Custom tattoo reference, using these rules in your design search could save you some potential disappointment in finding out your “perfect” design just isn’t possible . . . at least not as you originally found it. Evaluating your design references, as well as your tattooist, are integral in making sure you have the best possible tattoo experience and end up with a tattoo you really admire.
Tattoo-Friendly Means “Skin-Appropriate”
As a canvas, the skin will only allow so much detail in any limited area. It will also age over time and your tattoo will change along with it. Many ink seekers aren’t knowledgeable about this rule and will unknowingly try to fit a highly detailed design in too small of a space or force fine lines of their tattoo too close together. The end result is a tattoo that quickly evolves into a blob of ink on your skin and only vaguely resembles the original design that you invested time, effort and money into.
TattooFinder.com artist Edward Lee Blue Angel Wing Skull tattoo design

See more angel, wing, and skull tattoo designs
Check out more of Edward Lee's tattoo designs
Designs that are tattoo-friendly should take the limitations of your skin into consideration and leave adequate space in your artwork for the lines and details to change over time and best retain your original image. And although most finished tattoos have some probability of being damaged by the sun, stretched with age and pulled by gravity, working with tattoo-friendly artwork gives your tattoo the best chance of holding up against the elements, over time and through the natural tattoo aging process.
Tattoo-Friendly Means “Blueprint”
A tattoo-friendly design is also friendly to your tattooist, giving them the tools they’ll need to accurately translate the artwork to skin. Knowledgeable flash artists (often tattooists themselves) are familiar with the tattoo process and the challenges involved in working with motorized supplies and an organic medium. Their tattoo-friendly designs should include all of the design references a tattooist would need to apply your design, meaning both a clear, full-size image of the artwork, as well as a stencil.
Stencils, or line drawings, function as a “blueprint” in your tattoo process, using different nuances and other drawing techniques to give your tattooist subtle direction on line work and shading. Without it, an otherwise tattoo-friendly design can end up looking a LOT different than you expected it to. Preparing your tattooist with a quality stencil will also ensure that they are working with your perfect design, consistent outlines and definable fields of color and shading.
Tattoo-friendly Means “Realistic Ink Options”
Although some amazing advances have been made in tattoo technology and the inks used in the process, not every color will translate to skin as you imagine it to. Once it’s applied, your tattoo may spend the first few days of permanency looking so vivid that it may seem laser printed and glued to your body. But, once the top layer of your skin heals over the inked image and your tattoo naturally releases excess ink in the peeling process, the colors of your tattoo will dull slightly, react to your natural skin tone and take on a more organic look.
Tattoo-friendly designs should take your ink options into consideration, working with a palette of colors that are feasible. Generally, tattoo ink comes in a variety of colors and your tattooist can blend and mix them to create a huge palette of shades. And even then, your tattooist will have to evaluate how that color will look once it’s tattooed. The ink will ultimately respond to your natural skin tone, looking different on each unique body. Think of it like crayons on paper — bright shades look a lot different on light brown construction paper than they do on flawlessly white sheets of printer paper. White inks often offer the same frustration — remember how hard it was to get those very light crayon shades to look vibrant? In the tattoo process, any color (ink or skin) will most often overtake the white ink completely. Some tattooists won’t even use it, except perhaps as what will be a fairly temporary highlight in the artwork.
Just like in your design search, your imagination can really let loose with amazing pigments and vivid effects. Unfortunately, there are some pigments that just don’t exist and very bright hues may need to be handcrafted by your tattooist. And, again, all colors will ultimately dull on your skin as they heal and age. New inks — like black light responsive, glow-in-the-dark and easily removable pigments — have more recently hit the market and others are sure to follow. But keep in mind that these newly released products aren’t time-tested like the more standard ink varieties and some reputable tattooists won’t use them.
And, Finally, is Your Tattoo-friendly Design Tattooist-Appropriate?
A tattoo-friendly design will make the tattoo process easier for any tattooist, no matter what their skill level. But the more intricate and detailed the artwork, the more complicated it is to translate that design to skin — and the more important tattoo-friendly artwork and the corresponding stencils become. Some tattooists are very familiar with their skill level and what kind of challenges they’re comfortable taking on. If they judge a design as “impossible to tattoo,” it could be their professional opinion that something isn’t tattoo-friendly — or it could simply be impossible for them to tattoo. Depending on its complexity, your tattoo-friendly design could be appropriate for one tattooist and a tattoo-nightmare for another.
You can make sure that your tattoo-friendly designs are tattooist-appropriate by seeking out someone who is reputable and whose personal style reflects your tattoo vision. Most tattooists should also have a photo album of completed work that you can review and determine if they have experience similar to your already tattoo-friendly design choice. Once you do pick your tattooist, they’ll be pleased that you took the time to prepare tattoo-friendly design references and that you found them as someone truly qualified to apply your tattoo.
This kind of preparation might also help keep your tattoo budget under control. When pricing your work, a tattooist will generally estimate their time required to complete the piece — sometimes not only for the actual tattooing, but for the design preparation process, as well. Being prepared with a tattoo-friendly design reference and stencil, and choosing a tattooist who is qualified to apply it, will keep your tattoo experience more enjoyable . . . and might also save you some money.

Tattoo Aftercare / Healing Instructions:

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Tattoo Aftercare / Healing Instructions:

Russ suggested Melissa take a picture immediately of her new tattoo with her cell phone. The tattoo would now need to be healed, and therefore covered until the next day. By taking the photo, she could show her friends immediately and not have to remove the bandage. When the "Kodak Moment" was over, Russ bandaged the area and provided Melissa with a care sheet. He explained that different tattoo professionals might have different instructions on healing tattoos, but Tattoos-101's general instructions have been proven very effective. Main Street Tattoo "guarantees the ink," meaning they will do any touch-up work required at no charge. Melissa just needed to follow the instructions. Melissa read the instructions over, and Russ made sure she didn't have any questions.
Melissa thanked Russ for doing a great job, and gave him a nice tip as she paid for her new tattoo. Melissa did her homework, and that helped ensure that her first tattoo experience was a great one . . . and probably would not be her last!
Melissa's perfect tattoo!

Tattoo