Thursday, October 31, 2013

Tattoos / Body Piercings: Happy Halloween~ October 31st, 2013

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Happy Halloween~ October 31st, 2013
Oct 31st 2013, 09:13

All Hallow's Eve, All Saints Day and All Souls Day. Will you be trick-or-treating or decorating sugar skulls? Share your favorite Halloween tattoos- send an email to tattoo@aboutguide.com and read more about Day of the Dead here.

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Sugar Skulls - History, Significance, and...

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Sugar Skulls - History, Significance, and...
Oct 31st 2013, 11:11, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Because the chronology of Meso-American history is so muddled, it's unclear as to when and how the use of sugar skulls became popular in the celebration of Dia de los Muertos. What we do know is that it was the result of the cultural merging after the Spanish conquest in the sixteenth century. The use of sugar art (including skulls) in the celebration of All Saint's Day can be traced back to twelfth century Europe.

Following the immigration of nearly 200,000 Spaniards, sugar plantations became one of South America's largest economic resources. Whether it was because the natives were forced into slave labor or a friendly exchange of cultural practices, the history books don't say. But at some point, the making of sugar skulls was introduced to the indigenous people who still remained, not having fallen victim to disease or genocidal slaughter brought on by the Spanish settlers and their armies. Since sugar was abundant and relatively inexpensive, it's logical to conclude that the early Meso-Americans would have found the making of sugar skulls a satisfactory substitute for real skulls, a practice which would have been abolished along with all other native rituals. Over time, the newly defined Catholic rite would completely dominate any other religious notions, with the threat of death as punishment for those who would dare resist.

Jumping forward to modern day, the sugar skull is now an important integral part of the Dia de los Muertos celebration. Just as the use of real skulls was a symbol of life and death to the ancient tribes during their month-long ceremonies, the sugar skull now represents the celebration of life and death as part of the modern-day festivities. Although the Spaniards all but erased the existence of an entire civilization, this one remaining - albeit altered - ritual seems to be the only hinge that still connects modern-day Meso-Americans with their ancient predecessors. The present-day observance of Dia de los Muertos could be seen as a way to honor those dead ancestors as well as immediate family members.

How are They Made?

Sugar skulls are made from very few ingredients - sugar, meringue powder, and water. The mixture is pressed into a mold and allowed to dry, creating a plain white three-dimensional skull. The artistic part of sugar skull creation is how it's decorated once the molded skull is formed.

Icing in numerous bright colors is used to trim the eyes and adorn the head and face. But not all decorations are edible. Feathers, flowers, hats and other objects can be used to make the sugar skull more personal in honor of the dead loved one it's made for. Sometimes a blank area is left on the forehead for writing the name of the deceased that it's dedicated to. The making of sugar skulls is a great project to share with friends and family while reflecting on the happy memories associated with lost loves ones. Sugar skulls aren't dark and morbid; they're colorful, whimsical and cheerful, sometimes even humorous. Then they're placed on the ofrenda along with all the other honorary gifts.

Large three-dimensional sugar skulls typically are not eaten, but sometimes smaller ones are given to friends and family still living. Their names are placed upon the foreheads of the smaller, two-dimensional skull and they are invited to "eat their own death," another way that they acknowledge the belief that death is nothing but the passing from this life into the next.

Sugar Skull Tattoos

You don't have to be Catholic or even Christian to appreciate the artistic value of the sugar skull. On paper, the decorative shapes and lines can be even more intricate than on real sugar skulls piped with thick, sticky icing. Artists have enjoyed the use of the skull as an artistic platform for centuries. Integrating the whimsical nature of the sugar skull with other tribal and artistic influences has given birth to a postmodernism quality in present-day sugar skull drawings, paintings, and tattoos.

While sugar skulls created purely for artistic (rather than religious) reasons may have developed their own identity separate from the Catholic/Mexican culture they came from, I think it's still important to recognize and respect the history of these beautiful, cultural artifacts. If you want to get a tattoo of a sugar skull, there really isn't a defined set of rules for the design. The shape of the skull itself can be the more traditional squared chin shape or the more exaggerated Oaxacan style with the high, protruding cheekbones. The skull can be decorated with pretty much anything you want: flowers, swirls, stitches, geometric shapes, stars, dots, lines, etc. If you're having trouble coming up with ideas on how to adorn your sugar skull, your tattoo artist can help you decide based on things that you like. As with any tattoo, the only rule of thumb is to never copy someone else's idea. Come up with your own and it will have a lot more meaning for you in the long run.

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Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Why Are Tattoos Popular?

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Why Are Tattoos Popular?
Oct 30th 2013, 11:11, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Answer: Dating back to the Neolithic period and indingenous tribes, tattooing was historically practiced during religious ceremonies and as a rite of passage. It wasn't until Christianity deemed tattoos to be part of the Wiccan faith that they earned a unfavorable reputation.

Today, slow and steady social acceptance has helped the tattooing industry go bam! From the talent behind today's top tattooists to the ink and the tools that make their artwork possible, the sky in the limit for real body canvases. But how did tattoos go from taboo to trendy?

Brief History of Tattooing

Ironically, explorer Captain James Cook is credited for both the words 'taboo' and 'tattoo'. His sailing voyage around the world led him to the Tahitian and Polynesian islands where tattooing was openly practiced. Inscribing the language into his diary, he introduced both words to the English language after his travels in 1769. The word 'tattoo' has been used ever since to define a permanent mark made by either ingraining pigments or creating scars.

Tattoos in Society

Blame it on the media if you'd like. Tattoos have become more and more popular because they are being worn by celebrities , athletes, and even being marketed within the fashion industry. This change has slowly helped change the stigmas associated with tattoos. Not everyone who has them is a criminal or of low morale, which sadly used to be the stereotype. Tattoos are finally being recognized as an expression of one's self, and design styles have expanded from American Traditional tattoos, to custom Japanese sleeves and full body works of elaborate art that could tempt even those leary of the machine into getting tattooed.

Women with Tattoos

While tattooing used to be widely reserved for men ladies today are credited for starting many of the popular tattoo trends. Examples of trendy women's tattoos include:dream catchers, flowers , feather tattoos, owls, foxes and Russian nesting dolls. Statistically speaking, women have always been the largest consumer group,especially within the fashion and beauty industries.

This means tattooing is likely to grow even LARGER as women become a driving force behind design and placement trends.

Before You Leap

Planning your next or first tattoo is fun. It's difficult to look at a tattoo magazine without getting inspired for another design. Since tattoos so are addictive it's even more important that you have a plan once you start getting tattooed. Otherwise you may end up with more than you really want, or designs you're later not certain of. It is also wise to consider your future before opting for a hand or face tattoo that could otherwise prohibit employment should a prospective employer have a policy regarding visible tattoos.

What to Look For in an Artist

How do you choose a talented tattooist? Unless you already have an artist in mind, you'll need to do your homework to find one who is worthy of making a permanent mark. Seeking local artist recommendations or frequenting a tattoo convention is just one way you can track down the right artist. A tattoo convention often houses hundreds of top artists from allover the world in just one spot. This means you can stroll, check out portfolios and make the commitment to the right artist once you find them. Or just get inspired by the world of tattoos and check out the stickers, the jewelry and the clothing vendors that are hard at work changing the face of the industry.

If you are planning your first tattoo, now couldn't be a better time. Many young artists are emerging for graphic design schools and rolling right into apprenticeships to master their talent.

What's Your Story?

Why are tattoos popular? Because every tattoo tells a story, and everybody has a story to tell.

What's your tattoo tale?

Email tattooguide@about.com and share!

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Flash Faux Pas and Tattoo Etiquette

Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now
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Flash Faux Pas and Tattoo Etiquette
Oct 30th 2013, 11:11, by tattoo.guide@about.com

One of the hardest things about getting a tattoo, once you’ve decided you want one, is choosing the design. Hopefully by now you realize that the tattoo will be permanent, so once it’s on there, there’s no going back. Selecting the perfect piece of art to wear on your body for the rest of your life should be an involved, concentrated process.

The problem, though, is that too many people are lazy when it comes to choosing their tattoo design. They rely too heavily on flash and will pick something right off the wall in a matter of minutes because they like it, and insist that the artist do the design exactly as it is on the flash page. I think this calls for a discussion on the purpose of flash art.

When a flash artist sits down and creates a page of designs, he knows (or hopes) copies will be sold to numerous tattoo studios and will be used by potential patrons for tattoo designs. This is how he makes money, and it can also be how the studio makes money if the designs are popular. The more “sellable” (popular) a particular sheet of flash is, the more its worth. The prudent flash artist will fill his flash sheets with dolphins, hearts, tribals and other trendy pictures that draw the eye of the lazy consumer looking for a quick-find. The flash artist and the tattoo artist both make their money whether the customer uses an ounce of ingenuity or not, so many of them really don’t care if they see a thousand reproductions of the same design. You, on the other hand, should.

Now before I get a bunch of hate mail about my slamming flash or dolphins, let me assure you that I have nothing at all against either. Flash serves a very important purpose in the tattoo world, and dolphins are one of my favorite animals. The problem I have is with people having such a lack of creativity that they actually don’t care if a thousand other people are out there wearing their exact same tattoo. I guess this is the difference between people that get a tattoo because tattoos are “kewl” and the people that get a tattoo because they appreciate it for the artistic quality. That is also going to be the difference between the people that regret their tattoos in 20 years, and those that still love them.

Think back about, oh, say 10 years or so, and what were your favorite things at that time? How about 20 years (if you were alive then)? And I can assure you that major life changes like marriage, children, and simple age can have a big impact on the things you find important. The key is to find out what is deeply important enough that it will still be with you many, many years down the road. Your favorite cartoon character, music band, celebrity, or even significant other may change drastically over time and are generally not wise choices for tattoos.

Going back to the original point of this article, flash does have its place in the tattoo world. It’s great to look at for ideas and inspiration. If you see a piece of flash you really love and you are sure you want it for a tattoo, fine. But for goodness sake, be creative with it! Use the flash drawing as the base for your own design. Take the time to think about it and make some changes to the original design to make it a better example of your inner self. Change the size, remove a few things, add a few things, change the colors, etc. Make sure that your tattoo â€" the picture you will be wearing for the rest of your life â€" is unique and special, not something you’re going to find an exact replica of on someone else’s body.

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Tuesday, October 29, 2013

Tattoos / Body Piercings: Libra Zodiac Tattoos

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Libra Zodiac Tattoos
Oct 29th 2013, 16:41

As we move into the house of Scorpio, Libras may still want to celebrate their star sign with a horoscope theme tattoo. Be sure to read ideas that will keep your mind body and spirit in balance, right here.

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Tongue Piercing Experience With Pictures

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Tongue Piercing Experience With Pictures
Oct 29th 2013, 11:12, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Tongue and Tragus Photo Experiences
Part 1: Renee Gets her Tongue Pierced

After moving to a new state, I was really nervous about the idea of looking for a new piercer. I was really attached to my guy Steve in Dallas, Texas, so the idea of having to find someone new to trust with my skin was something I positively dreaded.

I had been wanting to get my tragus pierced for months. I had visited a few studios in Indianapolis and everyone seemed nice enough, but I was still hesitant. Well, they say that word of mouth is a very powerful tool of advertising, and I guess they're right. Here is how it all went down...

Renee talking with Billy before her piercing

Renee getting "clamped"

My friend Renee had been wanting to get her tongue pierced. She already knew exactly who she wanted to do it - her problem was getting up the guts to go through with it. She said this guy Billy at Metamorphosis (Indianapolis, Indiana) had pierced her husband's lobes a few months back and was just "the greatest". I told her I could provide her with the moral support and motivation to get her piercing if she could promise me that "her guy" was really good. She said absolutely, and we made our appointments together.

The day finally arrived and I was totally psyched. I met Renee at Metamorphosis and we filled out our paperwork. Billy was there to greet us and talk to us while we did all that, and I had to admit he seemed really cool! After we did all that, we went back to his work room (which by the way was decorated with some really cool statues and a soothing water fountain).

Ouch! The needle goes in...

Putting the barbell in and securing it

I expected to hop up on the table, get a little pep talk, do the piercing and be out of there. Uh-uh. Not with Billy. Renee was up first for her piercing. The "little pep talk" was a full 15 minutes. Billy took the time to explain absolutely everything Renee should expect with her piercing - what problems she might encounter, how to deal with them, how to care for it, and of course a little chit-chat to keep things friendly and fun. During the piercing, Billy explained every little thing he was doing and why. He took his time to make sure the marks he made for the piercing were absolutely perfect and admitted he is a bit of a perfectionist (which we had no problem with!).

By the time he was ready to actually pierce her tongue, I am confident there is no way she had any unanswered questions. Her only fear remaining was how much it would hurt. That was answered in less than a second and she barely even flinched. She said it hurt, but it was nothing like she expected. It's now been just over a week and she's already talking and eating normal and getting used to her new addict...er, addition.

The finished product!

Next page > Watch me Get my Tragus Pierced! > Page 1, 2

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: Artists Without Body Art

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Artists Without Body Art
Oct 29th 2013, 07:43

There are tattoo artists, and then there are artists with tattoos. And then there are artists without any tattoos. Which one are you? This could get confusing!

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: Tattoos with Ashes

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Tattoos with Ashes
Oct 29th 2013, 07:36

Would you add the ashes of a loved one into your tattoo ink? It can be done and is a very special way to honor the dearly deceased. Read more about this sensitive topic here and decide whether it is the right choice for the remains.

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Monday, October 28, 2013

Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Frenulum Piercings - Guide to Smiley Frenulum...

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Frenulum Piercings - Guide to Smiley Frenulum...
Oct 28th 2013, 11:12, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Definition: Frenulum piercings refer to three possible oral piercings - this page provides information about the upper lip frenulum piercings known as a Smiley or Scrumper. If you lift your upper lip and turn it inside out (while looking in a mirror, of course) you will see a very thin line of skin that connects your upper lip to the gum line. That thin line of connective tissue is called a frenulum. You also have one that connects your lower lip to the gum line, and one under your tongue. When the one under your upper lip is pierced, it's usually called a Smiley - which makes sense because it's only visible when you smile - or a Scrumper.

It may not go through a lot of tissue, but frenulum piercings can be kind of painful. Grab your frenulum between your thumb and forefinger and pinch it. It's a sensitive area. But it's over rather quickly, it heals without too much complication, and it's cute. There are a few caveats with this piercing, though. One - not everyone can get it. If your frenulum is too small, it can't be pierced. Two - it can be prone to migration and rejection, because there isn't a lot of flesh holding it in place and natural movement of the lips can put stress on the piercing. And three - it can cause gum and/or tooth damage, which may or may not be reversible. It's important that you keep a close eye on it for any signs of irritation, indentation, shifting of teeth, scratches in the enamel, etc.

Frenulum piercings are delicate and therefore the jewelry also needs to be small and delicate. This is the only type of piercing that I advocate the use of jewelry as small as 18 gauge. An 18 or 16 gauge CBR that is very small around - usually 1/2 inch - is all this delicate area can really handle.

Healing is pretty quick - about four weeks max for a healthy non-smoker.

Also Known As: Smiley, Scrumper

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: When Is the Best Time of Year to Get Tattooed?

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When Is the Best Time of Year to Get Tattooed?
Oct 28th 2013, 11:12, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Most people think of getting a tattoo in the spring and summer, when it's hot out, they're wearing shorts and tank tops and wanting to show off more flesh. Then when cooler weather comes around and the long sleeves and long pants come out, the idea of getting tattooed fades away.

Cool Weather Months are Best
But actually, fall and winter are the best time of year to get a tattoo. Why? First of all, you and the artist are going to be a lot more comfortable. Although tattoo studios have air conditioning in the summertime, it's hard to keep them cool in a business where doors are constantly being opened. During the winter the studios are much more temperate and it's a lot easier for the artist to concentrate when they don't have to keep wiping beads of sweat from their brow.

Another good reason is to consider the healing. The less exposure your skin gets to the elements, the better off your tattoo will be to heal. Sweat can aggravate a new tattoo and so can the sun. During the winter, your body isn't exposed to these things as much and tattoos can heal much more quickly without as much chance for infection.

Appearance is also a good reason. During the healing process, your tattoo goes through a few "ugly" stages - scabbing, peeling, the works. If you get your tattoo during the colder months, it will be covered up during this healing process and by the time summer rolls around - your artwork will be completely healed and ready to show off!

Waiting time is another thing to consider. The winter is the slower season for most studios, which means you won't have to wait behind a bunch of people to get your artwork done. During the busier season you can wait as much as 2-4 hours while the artists are busy with other customers, or you may even have to get on a waiting list. Artists are not nearly as rushed during this season and it is easier for them to give you their undivided attention.

One Caveat to Keep in Mind
One downside to getting a tattoo in the wintertime is the chance of colds, flu and other viruses. These illnesses can drain your immune system and make it more difficult for your body and art to heal. Not to mention that your artist probably wouldn't appreciate you passing along any germs to them. It is important that you take vitamins and keep yourself healthy, especially if you are considering getting a tattoo during this time of year. If you are showing any signs of illness, wait until you are feeling better before you make your appointment. Vitamins that are known to boost your immune system are C and Zinc. Please consult your doctor and see if these vitamins could be helpful to you.

When summer arrives and you start pulling out your shorts and tank tops again, you'll be all set to show off your new body art!

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Tattoos / Body Piercings: What's Hot Now: Steampunk Tattoo Designs

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Steampunk Tattoo Designs
Oct 28th 2013, 11:12, by tattoo.guide@about.com

Steampunk tattoo designs are gaining in popularity as the alternative lifestyle culture continues full steam ahead. Capture the aesthetic of this growing genre in a historical, fantastical or sci-fi inspired design.

Gaining inspiration from famous literature greats such as Mary Shelley and Jules Verne, steampunk is an alternative fashion and lifestyle style that combines Victorian, British, Wild West and futuristic influences.

From Victorian inspired jewelry tattoos with mechanical faces to birds with not feathers, but steam-powered wings instead, these ideas are sure to put you on the right punk path. So gather up all your treasures and find a way to place them on your body in a unique and eclectic design that's part future, part history and all you.

1. Watches

Image CC esper.art @ Flickr
From Salvador Dali inspired melting pocket watches to vintage timepieces, watches are a fundamental aspect in the steampunk style. Consider pairing your clockwork tattoo with an animal for unique symbolism. For example, a regular owl could be turned into its own timepiece by opting for a body made of grinding gears or utilitarian accessories like a pair of goggles.

2. Cameo Jewelry

Image CC Dita Art @ Flickr
Add some Victorian elegance to your body ink with a jewelry inspired tattoo. From cameo designs to Victorian inspired filigree lockets, steampunk style for women can rightfully include a few sentimental pieces. Consider a heart-shaped locket that pumps some steam to keep its motor running.

3. Airships

So long as it is steam-powered, it's steampunk. Airship tattoos are yet another whimsical way you can celebrate your personal tattoo voyage. Add some sails to your design or hot air balloons to create even more imagery. If you know your destination, have your artist design it and create a fantastical world in which your ship can fly.

4. Birds

Whether it be a blackbird or a crow, birds are the animal of choice for steampunk influenced tattoos. The dark alternative world of steampunk can be captured in a bird design when you pair the bird with other steampunk aspects. Clock faces can compose the belly of the bird while adding grinding gears to a tree branch for your bird to perch. Add a smidge of color by way of lilac blossoms and your design can be both beautiful, simplistic and delicate.

5. Gears

Image CC Ryan Frost @ Flickr

When it all comes down to it, nuts and bolts are the bread and butter of true steampunk style. From grinding gears to the inner parts of all machinery, adding mechanical elements to your tattoo will ensure you capture the steampunk aesthetic. There's no need to add color, keep your tattoo black and grey for the most style statement.

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