Occasionally in my wanderings, I will meet not just tattooed people, but tattoo practitioners, and often those visiting from outside of New York City.
So it was no surprise, when I approached a gentleman across the street from where I work, at 31st and 7th, to learn that I was talking to an artist.
Working out of Punkteur Tattoos & Piercing in Joplin, Missouri, Derek "Dirtbird" Wieberg estimates he has 130-150 hours of work inked on his personal canvas.
With so much to choose from, he offered up this piece, on the right side of his neck:
It seemed fitting, considering his name.
Dirtbird praised the artist, Rick Pierceall at Karma Tattoo in Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has done all of his throat work.
Considering it is Two-for-Tattoosday, I'll share this photo as well:
That's not Dirtbird, but it's his handiwork! The owner of this tattoo is Shawn, who had the good fortune to be inked by Dirtbird. They collaborated on the design together.
Thanks to Dirt Bird and Shawn for sharing their tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Tune in tomorrow to see a tattoo from Katie, aka Mrs. Dirtbird!
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Introducing...Dirtbird!
Introducing...Dirtbird!
Occasionally in my wanderings, I will meet not just tattooed people, but tattoo practitioners, and often those visiting from outside of New York City.
So it was no surprise, when I approached a gentleman across the street from where I work, at 31st and 7th, to learn that I was talking to an artist.
Working out of Punkteur Tattoos & Piercing in Joplin, Missouri, Derek "Dirtbird" Wieberg estimates he has 130-150 hours of work inked on his personal canvas.
With so much to choose from, he offered up this piece, on the right side of his neck:
It seemed fitting, considering his name.
Dirtbird praised the artist, Rick Pierceall at Karma Tattoo in Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has done all of his throat work.
Considering it is Two-for-Tattoosday, I'll share this photo as well:
That's not Dirtbird, but it's his handiwork! The owner of this tattoo is Shawn, who had the good fortune to be inked by Dirtbird. They collaborated on the design together.
Thanks to Dirt Bird and Shawn for sharing their tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Tune in tomorrow to see a tattoo from Katie, aka Mrs. Dirtbird!
So it was no surprise, when I approached a gentleman across the street from where I work, at 31st and 7th, to learn that I was talking to an artist.
Working out of Punkteur Tattoos & Piercing in Joplin, Missouri, Derek "Dirtbird" Wieberg estimates he has 130-150 hours of work inked on his personal canvas.
With so much to choose from, he offered up this piece, on the right side of his neck:
It seemed fitting, considering his name.
Dirtbird praised the artist, Rick Pierceall at Karma Tattoo in Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has done all of his throat work.
Considering it is Two-for-Tattoosday, I'll share this photo as well:
That's not Dirtbird, but it's his handiwork! The owner of this tattoo is Shawn, who had the good fortune to be inked by Dirtbird. They collaborated on the design together.
Thanks to Dirt Bird and Shawn for sharing their tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Tune in tomorrow to see a tattoo from Katie, aka Mrs. Dirtbird!
Monday, November 29, 2010
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Ride the Cyclone!
In college we had a game room at the Student Union.
I claimed to be a master at Arkanoid, but would occasionally play pinball. Earthshaker was fun, but there was another, carnival-themed game that would often beckon, "Ride the Cyclone!" It was, naturally, called The Cyclone.
Fast forward ten years and I would be residing in Brooklyn, home to Coney Island and the original Cyclone.
Despite having been in close proximity a number of times, I've never gone for a ride.
I was reminded of this back in September when I met Matt at the top of the escalator at the Penn Plaza Borders store.
He shared this amazing tattoo:
This is, of course, the Cyclone.
Matt is working on a Coney Island/"Carnie" theme, having lived in Brooklyn most of his adult life. Thus, the Astroland tower behind the Cyclone in the tattoo. Next up: the Wonder Wheel and the Parachute Jump, other Coney Island attractions.
He sent along a photo of the tattoo when it was initially finished:
Matt credits this tattoo to Ping at Village Rock Tattoo in Manhattan.
Thanks to Matt for sharing this great tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
I claimed to be a master at Arkanoid, but would occasionally play pinball. Earthshaker was fun, but there was another, carnival-themed game that would often beckon, "Ride the Cyclone!" It was, naturally, called The Cyclone.
Fast forward ten years and I would be residing in Brooklyn, home to Coney Island and the original Cyclone.
Despite having been in close proximity a number of times, I've never gone for a ride.
I was reminded of this back in September when I met Matt at the top of the escalator at the Penn Plaza Borders store.
He shared this amazing tattoo:
This is, of course, the Cyclone.
Matt is working on a Coney Island/"Carnie" theme, having lived in Brooklyn most of his adult life. Thus, the Astroland tower behind the Cyclone in the tattoo. Next up: the Wonder Wheel and the Parachute Jump, other Coney Island attractions.
He sent along a photo of the tattoo when it was initially finished:
Matt credits this tattoo to Ping at Village Rock Tattoo in Manhattan.
Thanks to Matt for sharing this great tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
Labels:
Brooklyn,
Coney Island,
Cyclone,
Roller Coasters,
Village Rock Tattoo
Ride the Cyclone!
In college we had a game room at the Student Union.
I claimed to be a master at Arkanoid, but would occasionally play pinball. Earthshaker was fun, but there was another, carnival-themed game that would often beckon, "Ride the Cyclone!" It was, naturally, called The Cyclone.
Fast forward ten years and I would be residing in Brooklyn, home to Coney Island and the original Cyclone.
Despite having been in close proximity a number of times, I've never gone for a ride.
I was reminded of this back in September when I met Matt at the top of the escalator at the Penn Plaza Borders store.
He shared this amazing tattoo:
This is, of course, the Cyclone.
Matt is working on a Coney Island/"Carnie" theme, having lived in Brooklyn most of his adult life. Thus, the Astroland tower behind the Cyclone in the tattoo. Next up: the Wonder Wheel and the Parachute Jump, other Coney Island attractions.
He sent along a photo of the tattoo when it was initially finished:
Matt credits this tattoo to Ping at Village Rock Tattoo in Manhattan.
Thanks to Matt for sharing this great tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
I claimed to be a master at Arkanoid, but would occasionally play pinball. Earthshaker was fun, but there was another, carnival-themed game that would often beckon, "Ride the Cyclone!" It was, naturally, called The Cyclone.
Fast forward ten years and I would be residing in Brooklyn, home to Coney Island and the original Cyclone.
Despite having been in close proximity a number of times, I've never gone for a ride.
I was reminded of this back in September when I met Matt at the top of the escalator at the Penn Plaza Borders store.
He shared this amazing tattoo:
This is, of course, the Cyclone.
Matt is working on a Coney Island/"Carnie" theme, having lived in Brooklyn most of his adult life. Thus, the Astroland tower behind the Cyclone in the tattoo. Next up: the Wonder Wheel and the Parachute Jump, other Coney Island attractions.
He sent along a photo of the tattoo when it was initially finished:
Matt credits this tattoo to Ping at Village Rock Tattoo in Manhattan.
Thanks to Matt for sharing this great tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
Labels:
Brooklyn,
Coney Island,
Cyclone,
Roller Coasters,
Village Rock Tattoo
Japanese TATTOO Horimitsu style 池袋初代彫俊一門 分家 三軒茶屋 初代彫拓 お別れ会
今日は、先日逝去した私の先輩にして今後、日本の偉大な刺青を担うはずであろうはずだった
池袋初代彫俊一門 分家 三軒茶屋 初代彫拓 のお別れ会でした。
60余名の、拓さんの死を悲しむ方々がお越しいただき、拓さんも喜んでいると思います。
みなさんお疲れさまでした。お越しいただいて本当にありがとうございました。
心より御礼申し上げます。
同じ年の拓さんが私に残してくれたものは計り知れません。
実の父親が亡くなった時より衝撃であり、考えさせられました。
心の底から、彼の全てを受け継ぎ、精進していくことを約束します。
拓さん、怒られてばっかりだったけど、いつも優しく電話してくれてありがとう。
これからの自分を観ててください。
いつか拓さんが唸るような作品を手がけていきます。
本当にありがとうございました。安らかにお休みください。
絶対忘れないです
Sorry, I can not translate.
池袋初代彫俊一門 分家 三軒茶屋 初代彫拓 のお別れ会でした。
60余名の、拓さんの死を悲しむ方々がお越しいただき、拓さんも喜んでいると思います。
みなさんお疲れさまでした。お越しいただいて本当にありがとうございました。
心より御礼申し上げます。
同じ年の拓さんが私に残してくれたものは計り知れません。
実の父親が亡くなった時より衝撃であり、考えさせられました。
心の底から、彼の全てを受け継ぎ、精進していくことを約束します。
拓さん、怒られてばっかりだったけど、いつも優しく電話してくれてありがとう。
これからの自分を観ててください。
いつか拓さんが唸るような作品を手がけていきます。
本当にありがとうございました。安らかにお休みください。
絶対忘れないです
Sorry, I can not translate.
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Something Girly This Way Comes
I met Nadya one afternoon in the beginning of October in Borders on Penn Plaza.
She shared this tattoo, which covered up a date she had initially inscribed on her arm:
Nadya told me that she wanted something "girly".
What I found most interesting about this tattoo is that when I asked her who the artist was, she told me it was her father. I can't imagine tattooing my own daughter. I would be too nervous!
Thanks to Nadya for sharing this tattoo with us here on Tattoosday.
She shared this tattoo, which covered up a date she had initially inscribed on her arm:
Nadya told me that she wanted something "girly".
What I found most interesting about this tattoo is that when I asked her who the artist was, she told me it was her father. I can't imagine tattooing my own daughter. I would be too nervous!
Thanks to Nadya for sharing this tattoo with us here on Tattoosday.
Something Girly This Way Comes
I met Nadya one afternoon in the beginning of October in Borders on Penn Plaza.
She shared this tattoo, which covered up a date she had initially inscribed on her arm:
Nadya told me that she wanted something "girly".
What I found most interesting about this tattoo is that when I asked her who the artist was, she told me it was her father. I can't imagine tattooing my own daughter. I would be too nervous!
Thanks to Nadya for sharing this tattoo with us here on Tattoosday.
She shared this tattoo, which covered up a date she had initially inscribed on her arm:
Nadya told me that she wanted something "girly".
What I found most interesting about this tattoo is that when I asked her who the artist was, she told me it was her father. I can't imagine tattooing my own daughter. I would be too nervous!
Thanks to Nadya for sharing this tattoo with us here on Tattoosday.
Horimitsu TATTOO diary 日記
明日は、先日逝去した先輩の初代彫俊分家 三軒茶屋 彫拓 のお別れ会。
44歳で同級生だった拓さんとの最後のお別れ。
みんなそれぞれ万感の思いを込めて見送るでしょう。
私には私の思い。
こんなチープな場所でも一言言っておきたいことがある。
「ありがとうございました!ゆっくり休んでください。」
44歳で同級生だった拓さんとの最後のお別れ。
みんなそれぞれ万感の思いを込めて見送るでしょう。
私には私の思い。
こんなチープな場所でも一言言っておきたいことがある。
「ありがとうございました!ゆっくり休んでください。」
Japanese TATTOO Horimitsu style 鯉 koi fish
本日二件目。
鯉と牡丹。
スジ終了。
本日終了。
This is second case today.
Koi fish and Peonies.
finished line work.
Closed shop.
Éste es segundo caso hoy.
Koi pescan y Peonías. el trabajo de la línea acabado.
Tienda cerrada.
鯉と牡丹。
スジ終了。
本日終了。
This is second case today.
Koi fish and Peonies.
finished line work.
Closed shop.
Éste es segundo caso hoy.
Koi pescan y Peonías. el trabajo de la línea acabado.
Tienda cerrada.
Friday, November 26, 2010
Japanese TATTOO Horimitsu style 日記 diary
ヨーロッパの友人から連絡あり。
以前、不義理をしてしまった。
日本に来るらしい。
今度は親交を深めたい。
彼に絵を送るつもりだ。
It reports and it exists from the friend in Europe.
It is ungrateful before.
It seems to come to Japan.
I want to be promoted good fellowship me this time.
I will send him the picture.
Informa y existe del amigo en Europa.
Es ingrato antes de.
Parece venir a Japón.
Quiero ser promovido el compañerismo bueno yo este tiempo.
Le enviaré el cuadro.
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Happy Thanksgiving!
In honor of the holiday, I am sharing this, my newest tattoo, located above my knee on my right thigh:
This was done at Hand of Glory in Brooklyn yesterday as part of the shop's $75 Thanksgiving Tattoo Special and was sponsored by Troll Skin, produced by Skin Actives Scientific.
For those of you just tuning in, check the pre-post here, which includes all the Thanksgiving flash designed for the occasion. I asked readers to vote on which tattoo to get, and this one sneaked out a narrow victory over the traditional Native American profile.
I like this design because it combines a lot of traditional tattoo elements and delivers an image with a sociopolitical subtext. We have the traditional American flag and handshake designs, but the added element of crossed fingers serves as a reminder that, despite apparent good intentions, there was subsequently a historical betrayal of that initial good will.
But that's just one perspective, of course, and the Thanksgiving holiday focuses on the positive in our society. The mere existence of the tattoo reminds me to be thankful, which I alluded to in my original post.
I was fortunate enough to have Brian Faulk as my artist again. He had inked my Friday the 13th tattoo last August, and I appreciate that he works quickly and concisely.
It was nice, also, that this design was one of his contributions to the flash sheet, as he was kind enough to embellish slightly on the original design, and it always seems better when an artist is tattooing his or her own design. As for the idea behind it, he was trying to represent graphically a broken treaty. I'm extremely pleased with the end result.
In consideration for their sponsoring this tattoo, I will be exclusively using Skin Active's product, Troll Skin Aftercare over the next two weeks as the tattoo heals. I can already say I am pleased with the aftercare cream because it is a lot less messy than the ointment I am used to using within the first 72 hours after getting a tattoo.
I'll report back then on how their product held up compared to the regiment I've followed in the past.
I want to thank all of the readers who voted for designs, and for everyone who reads and supports the site.
And thanks again to Skin Actives for helping make this tattoo possible, to Brian at Hand of Glory, and to my family, at home in Brooklyn and across the U.S., for their support
This was done at Hand of Glory in Brooklyn yesterday as part of the shop's $75 Thanksgiving Tattoo Special and was sponsored by Troll Skin, produced by Skin Actives Scientific.
For those of you just tuning in, check the pre-post here, which includes all the Thanksgiving flash designed for the occasion. I asked readers to vote on which tattoo to get, and this one sneaked out a narrow victory over the traditional Native American profile.
I like this design because it combines a lot of traditional tattoo elements and delivers an image with a sociopolitical subtext. We have the traditional American flag and handshake designs, but the added element of crossed fingers serves as a reminder that, despite apparent good intentions, there was subsequently a historical betrayal of that initial good will.
But that's just one perspective, of course, and the Thanksgiving holiday focuses on the positive in our society. The mere existence of the tattoo reminds me to be thankful, which I alluded to in my original post.
I was fortunate enough to have Brian Faulk as my artist again. He had inked my Friday the 13th tattoo last August, and I appreciate that he works quickly and concisely.
Brian Faulk at Work |
In consideration for their sponsoring this tattoo, I will be exclusively using Skin Active's product, Troll Skin Aftercare over the next two weeks as the tattoo heals. I can already say I am pleased with the aftercare cream because it is a lot less messy than the ointment I am used to using within the first 72 hours after getting a tattoo.
I'll report back then on how their product held up compared to the regiment I've followed in the past.
I want to thank all of the readers who voted for designs, and for everyone who reads and supports the site.
And thanks again to Skin Actives for helping make this tattoo possible, to Brian at Hand of Glory, and to my family, at home in Brooklyn and across the U.S., for their support
Happy Thanksgiving!
In honor of the holiday, I am sharing this, my newest tattoo, located above my knee on my right thigh:
This was done at Hand of Glory in Brooklyn yesterday as part of the shop's $75 Thanksgiving Tattoo Special and was sponsored by Troll Skin, produced by Skin Actives Scientific.
For those of you just tuning in, check the pre-post here, which includes all the Thanksgiving flash designed for the occasion. I asked readers to vote on which tattoo to get, and this one sneaked out a narrow victory over the traditional Native American profile.
I like this design because it combines a lot of traditional tattoo elements and delivers an image with a sociopolitical subtext. We have the traditional American flag and handshake designs, but the added element of crossed fingers serves as a reminder that, despite apparent good intentions, there was subsequently a historical betrayal of that initial good will.
But that's just one perspective, of course, and the Thanksgiving holiday focuses on the positive in our society. The mere existence of the tattoo reminds me to be thankful, which I alluded to in my original post.
I was fortunate enough to have Brian Faulk as my artist again. He had inked my Friday the 13th tattoo last August, and I appreciate that he works quickly and concisely.
It was nice, also, that this design was one of his contributions to the flash sheet, as he was kind enough to embellish slightly on the original design, and it always seems better when an artist is tattooing his or her own design. As for the idea behind it, he was trying to represent graphically a broken treaty. I'm extremely pleased with the end result.
In consideration for their sponsoring this tattoo, I will be exclusively using Skin Active's product, Troll Skin Aftercare over the next two weeks as the tattoo heals. I can already say I am pleased with the aftercare cream because it is a lot less messy than the ointment I am used to using within the first 72 hours after getting a tattoo.
I'll report back then on how their product held up compared to the regiment I've followed in the past.
I want to thank all of the readers who voted for designs, and for everyone who reads and supports the site.
And thanks again to Skin Actives for helping make this tattoo possible, to Brian at Hand of Glory, and to my family, at home in Brooklyn and across the U.S., for their support
This was done at Hand of Glory in Brooklyn yesterday as part of the shop's $75 Thanksgiving Tattoo Special and was sponsored by Troll Skin, produced by Skin Actives Scientific.
For those of you just tuning in, check the pre-post here, which includes all the Thanksgiving flash designed for the occasion. I asked readers to vote on which tattoo to get, and this one sneaked out a narrow victory over the traditional Native American profile.
I like this design because it combines a lot of traditional tattoo elements and delivers an image with a sociopolitical subtext. We have the traditional American flag and handshake designs, but the added element of crossed fingers serves as a reminder that, despite apparent good intentions, there was subsequently a historical betrayal of that initial good will.
But that's just one perspective, of course, and the Thanksgiving holiday focuses on the positive in our society. The mere existence of the tattoo reminds me to be thankful, which I alluded to in my original post.
I was fortunate enough to have Brian Faulk as my artist again. He had inked my Friday the 13th tattoo last August, and I appreciate that he works quickly and concisely.
Brian Faulk at Work |
In consideration for their sponsoring this tattoo, I will be exclusively using Skin Active's product, Troll Skin Aftercare over the next two weeks as the tattoo heals. I can already say I am pleased with the aftercare cream because it is a lot less messy than the ointment I am used to using within the first 72 hours after getting a tattoo.
I'll report back then on how their product held up compared to the regiment I've followed in the past.
I want to thank all of the readers who voted for designs, and for everyone who reads and supports the site.
And thanks again to Skin Actives for helping make this tattoo possible, to Brian at Hand of Glory, and to my family, at home in Brooklyn and across the U.S., for their support
Japanese TATTOO Horimitsu style
写真を撮り忘れ。
本日終了。
Only one session today.
I forgot to take a photograph.
closed shop.
Sólo una sesión hoy.
Me olvidé de sacar una foto. la tienda cerrada.
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Mari's Prayer, with a Twist of Math
I met Mari in front of Madison Square Garden on a sunny day in October. How could I not stop and ask her about this tattoo?
Mari explained that this is an Ananda prayer, that her friends were meditating on it for a week.
The text, which is attributed to Sri Paramhansa Yogananda, reads:
The butterfly symbolizes transformation, a phase everyone goes through at one point or another in time.
Also among her twenty-two tattoos is this formula at the top of her arm:
Mari explained she loves math and generalized that, with this equation, "you can generate anything in the universe". In theory, at least. Here, it gets a little hazy for me. Part of this tattoo contains "f(z) = z^2 + c" which is described as a complex function. Then there is the part that equates the square root of -1 to the value i. This is a formula for an imaginary number. I'm bowing out here, knowing there's no way I'll be able to explain this part of the tattoo adequately. Readers are welcome to try in the comments section, below.
Mari's work was inked by Kevin at The Tattoo Shop in Lansing, Michigan.
Thanks to Mari for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Mari explained that this is an Ananda prayer, that her friends were meditating on it for a week.
The text, which is attributed to Sri Paramhansa Yogananda, reads:
Make me thy butterfly of eternity.
I burnt my past. I ignored the foreboding seeds of sprouting destiny. I waded through the strewn ashes of past & future fears.
I am the eternal present. I tore to shreds the cocoon of ignorance with the sharpness of my will.
I am thy...butterfly of eternity, sweeping through immeasurable time. The beauty of my nature-wings I spread everywhere, to entertain everything. Suns & stardust are spread on my wings. Behold my beauty! Cut all the silken threads of thy shrouding folly: follow me in my flight to myself.
The butterfly symbolizes transformation, a phase everyone goes through at one point or another in time.
Also among her twenty-two tattoos is this formula at the top of her arm:
Mari explained she loves math and generalized that, with this equation, "you can generate anything in the universe". In theory, at least. Here, it gets a little hazy for me. Part of this tattoo contains "f(z) = z^2 + c" which is described as a complex function. Then there is the part that equates the square root of -1 to the value i. This is a formula for an imaginary number. I'm bowing out here, knowing there's no way I'll be able to explain this part of the tattoo adequately. Readers are welcome to try in the comments section, below.
Mari's work was inked by Kevin at The Tattoo Shop in Lansing, Michigan.
Thanks to Mari for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Labels:
Ananda,
butterflies,
equations,
mathematics,
prayers,
The Tattoo Shop (Lansing MI)
Mari's Prayer, with a Twist of Math
I met Mari in front of Madison Square Garden on a sunny day in October. How could I not stop and ask her about this tattoo?
Mari explained that this is an Ananda prayer, that her friends were meditating on it for a week.
The text, which is attributed to Sri Paramhansa Yogananda, reads:
The butterfly symbolizes transformation, a phase everyone goes through at one point or another in time.
Also among her twenty-two tattoos is this formula at the top of her arm:
Mari explained she loves math and generalized that, with this equation, "you can generate anything in the universe". In theory, at least. Here, it gets a little hazy for me. Part of this tattoo contains "f(z) = z^2 + c" which is described as a complex function. Then there is the part that equates the square root of -1 to the value i. This is a formula for an imaginary number. I'm bowing out here, knowing there's no way I'll be able to explain this part of the tattoo adequately. Readers are welcome to try in the comments section, below.
Mari's work was inked by Kevin at The Tattoo Shop in Lansing, Michigan.
Thanks to Mari for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Mari explained that this is an Ananda prayer, that her friends were meditating on it for a week.
The text, which is attributed to Sri Paramhansa Yogananda, reads:
Make me thy butterfly of eternity.
I burnt my past. I ignored the foreboding seeds of sprouting destiny. I waded through the strewn ashes of past & future fears.
I am the eternal present. I tore to shreds the cocoon of ignorance with the sharpness of my will.
I am thy...butterfly of eternity, sweeping through immeasurable time. The beauty of my nature-wings I spread everywhere, to entertain everything. Suns & stardust are spread on my wings. Behold my beauty! Cut all the silken threads of thy shrouding folly: follow me in my flight to myself.
The butterfly symbolizes transformation, a phase everyone goes through at one point or another in time.
Also among her twenty-two tattoos is this formula at the top of her arm:
Mari explained she loves math and generalized that, with this equation, "you can generate anything in the universe". In theory, at least. Here, it gets a little hazy for me. Part of this tattoo contains "f(z) = z^2 + c" which is described as a complex function. Then there is the part that equates the square root of -1 to the value i. This is a formula for an imaginary number. I'm bowing out here, knowing there's no way I'll be able to explain this part of the tattoo adequately. Readers are welcome to try in the comments section, below.
Mari's work was inked by Kevin at The Tattoo Shop in Lansing, Michigan.
Thanks to Mari for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Labels:
Ananda,
butterflies,
equations,
mathematics,
prayers,
The Tattoo Shop (Lansing MI)
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
観音:Kannon
Posted by 彫倭 Akilla a.k.a. Horiyamato
時間切れでスジを完了出来ませんでした。次回はスジを追加してボカシを始めます。
彫倭
He had to take a last train so we couldn't finish outlines today. I will add some and start shading next time.
Akilla a.k.a. Horiyamato.
時間切れでスジを完了出来ませんでした。次回はスジを追加してボカシを始めます。
彫倭
He had to take a last train so we couldn't finish outlines today. I will add some and start shading next time.
Akilla a.k.a. Horiyamato.
Japanese TATTOO Horimitsu style 鯉と牡丹 koi fish & peonies
本日一件のみ。
鯉と牡丹。オーストラリアからのお客様。
3日間、約15時間で完成。
おめでとう!!
お疲れさまでした。
また遊びに来てください。
Only one customer from Australia today.
Koi fish & peonies.
3days,about 15hours. finished.
Congratulation !! You made it.
Come to Japan again. let's hung out then.
Sólo un cliente de Australia hoy.
Koi pescan & las peonías. 3days, aproximadamente 15hours. acabado.
¡Felicitación!! Lo hizo.
Venga de nuevo a Japón. permita colgado entonces fuera.
鯉と牡丹。オーストラリアからのお客様。
3日間、約15時間で完成。
おめでとう!!
お疲れさまでした。
また遊びに来てください。
Only one customer from Australia today.
Koi fish & peonies.
3days,about 15hours. finished.
Congratulation !! You made it.
Come to Japan again. let's hung out then.
Sólo un cliente de Australia hoy.
Koi pescan & las peonías. 3days, aproximadamente 15hours. acabado.
¡Felicitación!! Lo hizo.
Venga de nuevo a Japón. permita colgado entonces fuera.
Julia's Pin-Up
I met Julia briefly in a Hudson News in Penn Station.
The flash of color on her foot caught my eye:
Julia explained that she is a visual artist that likes to do pin-up illustrations. This particular design she wanted to be transformed into a tattoo. She brought it to Morgan Reed at Electric Lotus Tattoo in Boonton, New Jersey, and he made some slight adjustments that resulted in this lovely tattoo.
Work from Electric Lotus has appeared on Tattoosday before. This link will show you what else we have featured from their shop.
Thanks to Julia for sharing her pin-up girl with us here on Tattoosday!
The flash of color on her foot caught my eye:
Julia explained that she is a visual artist that likes to do pin-up illustrations. This particular design she wanted to be transformed into a tattoo. She brought it to Morgan Reed at Electric Lotus Tattoo in Boonton, New Jersey, and he made some slight adjustments that resulted in this lovely tattoo.
Work from Electric Lotus has appeared on Tattoosday before. This link will show you what else we have featured from their shop.
Thanks to Julia for sharing her pin-up girl with us here on Tattoosday!
Julia's Pin-Up
I met Julia briefly in a Hudson News in Penn Station.
The flash of color on her foot caught my eye:
Julia explained that she is a visual artist that likes to do pin-up illustrations. This particular design she wanted to be transformed into a tattoo. She brought it to Morgan Reed at Electric Lotus Tattoo in Boonton, New Jersey, and he made some slight adjustments that resulted in this lovely tattoo.
Work from Electric Lotus has appeared on Tattoosday before. This link will show you what else we have featured from their shop.
Thanks to Julia for sharing her pin-up girl with us here on Tattoosday!
The flash of color on her foot caught my eye:
Julia explained that she is a visual artist that likes to do pin-up illustrations. This particular design she wanted to be transformed into a tattoo. She brought it to Morgan Reed at Electric Lotus Tattoo in Boonton, New Jersey, and he made some slight adjustments that resulted in this lovely tattoo.
Work from Electric Lotus has appeared on Tattoosday before. This link will show you what else we have featured from their shop.
Thanks to Julia for sharing her pin-up girl with us here on Tattoosday!
Monday, November 22, 2010
James Dias Tattoo, oportunidade
James Dias escreveu para nossa redação a procura de uma oportunidade em um estúdio maior. Sua prioridade é para estúdios em Portugal, onde reside atualmente, mas todas as propostas serão analisadas.
Se você procura um bom tatuador para completar o staff de seu estúdio, confira os trabalhos de James e entre em contato.
O tatuador possui todo material profissional próprio. James Dias é conhecido como JD Tattoo e trabalha profissionalmente no estúdio JD Tattoo fazem três anos.
Os interessados devem entrar em contato.
T.: 351 913234141
E-mail: jamesdias1983@hotmail.com
Se você procura um bom tatuador para completar o staff de seu estúdio, confira os trabalhos de James e entre em contato.
O tatuador possui todo material profissional próprio. James Dias é conhecido como JD Tattoo e trabalha profissionalmente no estúdio JD Tattoo fazem três anos.
Os interessados devem entrar em contato.
T.: 351 913234141
E-mail: jamesdias1983@hotmail.com
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