Tattoo Quotes for Girls For Men For Women For guys Tumblr About Life About Family on Arm on Chest: Nice Tattoo Quotes For Girls For Men For Women For Guys Tumblr About Life About Family On Arm On Cehst

Tuesday 24 September 2013

Nice Tattoo Quotes For Girls For Men For Women For Guys Tumblr About Life About Family On Arm On Cehst

Nice Tattoo Quotes Biography

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This review is a bit late but Ive just started Yelping and well better late than never. Since it was my first vacation to Miami and my birthday, I wanted to do something fun with my friends. Ive always wanted to get my nipple pierced but never really got around to doing it. But with the help of my friends and nice staff it was breeze. An Italian gentleman intially drew us in with an offer we couldnt resist. I decided that I would return closer to the end of my trip to have it done. When I returned the gentleman that gave us the price quote wasnt there but the staff still honored what I told them he said. My 2 friends decided to get piercings as well. The person who did our piercings was a guy who went by the nickname Cracker. He was very friendly, and very helpful. He answered all our questions and even told us how he got started in the business. My one friend wanted her belly button but he noticed she had too much scarred tissue so he suggested she get the top of her belly button done and she went for it. We had such a great experience with Cracker! i recommend him to everyone!!When getting critiqued most of us hear “you should use reference “, its right up there with ” needs more black” in the advice you will hear the most. Yet I, like most tattooers, live in mortal fear of being a “biter”. The best description I can give of what the definition of “biter” is a tattooer who deliberately steals an image from another tattoo, otherwise known a a plagiarist, copycat, or forger. What complicates the issue is that in our business the client frequently brings you a picture (from the Internet or a magazine) of the “exact tattoo” they want. The way I see it there are two kinds of dilemmas surrounding reference; one is using non-tattoo sources to make our drawings and the second is how to use tattoo images as reference without copying the original material. Lets start with the easy one first, using non-tattoo reference in creating our own original drawings for a tattoo. So, who needs reference when they are doing a drawing? YOU do. “But wait”, I hear you say ” I’m an artistic genius so I can see whatever I’m drawing in my head so I don’t need reference, besides what I’m drawing is my personal style so it doesn’t matter if it doesn’t look like a real picture of whatever, and anyway if I use reference it won’t have my special signature style!”. Sorry to tell you, but these kinds of folks need reference the most, not the least, here’s why; reference is a way to enhance your personal take on an image, not limit it. Argument 1:” I can see whatever I’m drawing in my head so I don’t need reference” The world is full of what I like to call play-doh tattoos. Tattoos that resemble whatever they are supposed to be but look like they were made of dough. Sure the basic shape is there, but they always lack detail, a sense of solidity, and usually get specific, yet crucial, elements wrong. They look like an outline with nothing inside. The viewer (and customer) can almost see the unsteadiness of the artist trying to fill in that blank space without knowing what goes inside that general shape. I can’t tell you how many koi fish tattoos I have seen with a giant fat headed koi with kissy face lips, eyelashes like a princess pony, a dorsal fin that goes from their (tiny) tail up to their head like a mohawk. Same for anchors which look like they were made of those balloons they make animal shapes with and daggers that look like some safety Halloween prop for a toddler instead of a weapon to stab people with. And oh the faces! Thousands and thousands of sad genetic mutant pin up girls and hairlipped inbred gypsy. . .uh. . .girls. . . I guess. You need reference because our minds are designed to take in a general outline of the world, not to memorize minute details. If our caveman (cave person?) ancestors took the time to memorize the exact shape of a saber toothed tigers fangs, well, we wouldn’t be here because one of those fangs would be through his face. One of the reasons those rare autistic people who can draw entire gothic churches from memory are so impressive is because we can’t. When you look at a photo or a real koi (to stick with that example, but feel free to insert anything you are drawing in that space) our brains pick out details that we would never remember, the right number of fins, the general shape, the proportions and relationships of one part to another. When you put that on paper the end result is still filtered through your unique lens into a drawing, it still looks like you (and only you) created it but all the bits are correct, this makes for a better tattoo.