Lisa sent in this brilliant submission done by Phil Young at Hope Gallery, New Haven, CT.
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Friday, April 30, 2010
My Hoot Skipped A Beat
My Hoot Skipped A Beat
Lisa sent in this brilliant submission done by Phil Young at Hope Gallery, New Haven, CT.
My Hoot Skipped A Beat
Lisa sent in this brilliant submission done by Phil Young at Hope Gallery, New Haven, CT.
Hootsband & Wife
Ashley sent in pics of her and her husbands matching tattoos, based on album art for Handsome Furs' Plague Park.
Hootsband & Wife
Ashley sent in pics of her and her husbands matching tattoos, based on album art for Handsome Furs' Plague Park.
Hootsband & Wife
Ashley sent in pics of her and her husbands matching tattoos, based on album art for Handsome Furs' Plague Park.
Monday, April 26, 2010
Sexy Arm Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Arm Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Arm Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Arm Tattoos For GirlsSaturday, April 24, 2010
Sexy Of Tattoo On Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Of Tattoo On Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Of Tattoo On Tattoos For Girls
Sexy Of Tattoo On Tattoos For GirlsWednesday, April 21, 2010
Puss In Hoots
This gorgeous reader submission was sent in by Laura, and done by Steve Wood at Ronin tattoo Auckland, New Zealand.
Puss In Hoots
This gorgeous reader submission was sent in by Laura, and done by Steve Wood at Ronin tattoo Auckland, New Zealand.
Puss In Hoots
This gorgeous reader submission was sent in by Laura, and done by Steve Wood at Ronin tattoo Auckland, New Zealand.
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Girls Hoot Girls
A reader submission roundup, slowly catching up with old emails...today is all-girl Tuesday.
Brittany sent in the above owl, done at Hyperion Tattoo in Depew, NY.
^That's Ashley's shoulder owl.
Owl on Hilary, plus Hilary, done by Tommy Rabid at Agaru Tattoo in Wilmington, DE.
Finally, Mindy sent in the above done by August Moon at Son of a Sailor in Venice, FL.
Girls Hoot Girls
A reader submission roundup, slowly catching up with old emails...today is all-girl Tuesday. Brittany sent in the above owl, done at Hyperion Tattoo in Depew, NY. ^That's Ashley's shoulder owl. Owl on Hilary, plus Hilary, done by Tommy Rabid at Agaru Tattoo in Wilmington, DE. Finally, Mindy sent in the above done by August Moon at Son of a Sailor in Venice, FL.
Girls Hoot Girls
A reader submission roundup, slowly catching up with old emails...today is all-girl Tuesday. Brittany sent in the above owl, done at Hyperion Tattoo in Depew, NY. ^That's Ashley's shoulder owl. Owl on Hilary, plus Hilary, done by Tommy Rabid at Agaru Tattoo in Wilmington, DE. Finally, Mindy sent in the above done by August Moon at Son of a Sailor in Venice, FL.
Monday, April 19, 2010
Twhoot Dollar Tattoo
Sean Meraw submitted this owl, surely the smallest owl we've ever featured, which is part of the two dollar tattoo project. I'd recommend checking out the site!
Twhoot Dollar Tattoo
Sean Meraw submitted this owl, surely the smallest owl we've ever featured, which is part of the two dollar tattoo project. I'd recommend checking out the site!
Twhoot Dollar Tattoo
Sean Meraw submitted this owl, surely the smallest owl we've ever featured, which is part of the two dollar tattoo project. I'd recommend checking out the site!
identification tattoo
People have also been forcibly tattooed. A well known example is the identification system for inmates in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. Tattoos have also been used for identification in other ways. For example, in the period of early contact between the Māori and Europeans, Māori chiefs sometimes drew their moko (facial tattoo) on documents in place of a signature. Tattoos are sometimes used by forensic pathologists to help them identify burned, putrefied, or mutilated bodies. Tattoo pigment is buried deep enough in the skin that even severe burns are not likely to destroy a tattoo.[citation needed] For many centuries seafarers have undergone tattooing for the purpose of enabling identification after drowning. In this way recovered bodies of such drowned persons could be connected with their family members or friends before burial. Therefore tattooists often worked in ports where potential customers were numerous. The traditional custom continues today in the Royal Navy (Great Britain) and in many others.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
sumber dari wikipedia
identification tattoo
People have also been forcibly tattooed. A well known example is the identification system for inmates in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. Tattoos have also been used for identification in other ways. For example, in the period of early contact between the Māori and Europeans, Māori chiefs sometimes drew their moko (facial tattoo) on documents in place of a signature. Tattoos are sometimes used by forensic pathologists to help them identify burned, putrefied, or mutilated bodies. Tattoo pigment is buried deep enough in the skin that even severe burns are not likely to destroy a tattoo.[citation needed] For many centuries seafarers have undergone tattooing for the purpose of enabling identification after drowning. In this way recovered bodies of such drowned persons could be connected with their family members or friends before burial. Therefore tattooists often worked in ports where potential customers were numerous. The traditional custom continues today in the Royal Navy (Great Britain) and in many others.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
sumber dari wikipedia
identification tattoo
People have also been forcibly tattooed. A well known example is the identification system for inmates in Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust. Tattoos have also been used for identification in other ways. For example, in the period of early contact between the Māori and Europeans, Māori chiefs sometimes drew their moko (facial tattoo) on documents in place of a signature. Tattoos are sometimes used by forensic pathologists to help them identify burned, putrefied, or mutilated bodies. Tattoo pigment is buried deep enough in the skin that even severe burns are not likely to destroy a tattoo.[citation needed] For many centuries seafarers have undergone tattooing for the purpose of enabling identification after drowning. In this way recovered bodies of such drowned persons could be connected with their family members or friends before burial. Therefore tattooists often worked in ports where potential customers were numerous. The traditional custom continues today in the Royal Navy (Great Britain) and in many others.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
Tattoos are also placed on animals, though very rarely for decorative reasons. Pets, show animals, thoroughbred horses and livestock are sometimes tattooed with identification and other marks. Pet dogs and cats are often tattooed with a serial number (usually in the ear, or on the inner thigh) via which their owners can be identified. Also, animals are occasionally tattooed to prevent sunburn (on the nose, for example). Such tattoos are often performed by a veterinarian and in most cases the animals are anesthetized during the process. Branding is used for similar reasons and is often performed without anesthesia, but is different from tattooing as no ink or dye is inserted during the process.
sumber dari wikipedia
Sunday, April 18, 2010
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