Absinthe - The liquor is famous for letting a person act more freely. The liquor is famous at the Girls Gone Wild tapings, and rumor has it that the liquor enhances sexual feelngs. Click here !
Angelina Jolie
Queen of the tattoos - her whole body is a mass of strange squiggles and writing. I'm rather partial to the tiger tattoo on her back, but her shoulder also proudly carries the words "quod me nutrit me defruit." I've had the linguists working on it and it apparently means "that which nourishes me destroys me." Heavy Angelina, heavy.
Drew Barrymore
There's nothing Drew likes better than some bloke in a parlour getting his tool out to scrape things into her body. She has a large cross on her right ankle but I prefer the cute butterfly under her belly button or, more excitingly, the angel that looks about to dive between her legs. Lucky angel.
Pink
She's a mass of body art is Pink. There's a large frog on her foot for starters, chains on her ankles, loads of weird stuff on her thighs and arms, but my favourite is a bar code on her neck, complete with random numbers. Brilliant.
Victoria Beckham
Posh isn't quite as tattoo-ed up as her hubby, but she's spent a bit of time with her personal body craftsman. Loads of strange, alluring symbols on her arms and back and possibly some other stuff hidden away in intimate places for David's eyes only.
Pamela Anderson
Our queen of babes has the odd bit of body art to supplement her other, more obvious charms, and the barbed wire clasped round her arm is a nice touch.
Christina Aguilera
The self-styled bad girl of pop has obviously put in the hours at her back street tattoo parlour and we would expect nothing less. Master stroke to have XTina stylishly tattooed on her neck, presumably in case she forgets who she is or she gets so out of it, whoever finds her knows who she is.
Britney Spears
Where XTina goes, Britney will follow and the saucepot Spears boasts a rather delightful flowery thing that rambles around the bottom of her back in a suggestive manner. Maybe it's suggesting a route for Kevin? He's not the brightest, after all.
Cheryl Tweedy
Girls Aloud always struck me as a tattoo friendly kind of band. You fondly imagine them waking up in the morning after a wild night out and finding their bodies covered in garish tattoos. Cheryl's is a VERY sexy rambling rose on her thigh. Let's hope the thorns don't make a prick out of new hubby Ashley Cole.
Peaches Geldof
Still only 17, we reckon party-loving Peaches will have outrageous tattoos spreading from every orifice by the time she's 21. Go out, have a drink, party a bit, go get a tattoo. Surely it's a rite of passage for the new babes on the block. At the mo she has a cute crucifix on her wrist but trust me, there will soon be more.
Penelope Cruz
It's the tattoo that's had tattoo-ologists arguing for ages. Pert, pouty Penelope has the numbers 883 tattooe on her ankle. Why? That's what the tattoo world wants to know. If it was 666 or 34-24-36 we could understand it, but 883? What's it mean? Apparently Penny is into numerology and 8 stands for money, power and success, the second 8 means she wants even more money, power and success and the 3 means she's communicative and wants to tell people she wants money, power and success. Nice.
Celebrities And Their Tattoos
Beginner's Guide to Getting a Tattoo
So, you've decided to get a new tattoo. That's great! Maybe this is your first, or your fifth, but usually when we go to get inked, we naturally have questions. Especially if this is your first time, I'm sure you have a lot of anxiety over the whole thing, same as I did.
I try to never forget my first experience, and how nervous I was when I first started thinking about getting a tattoo
.I had so many questions, and no one could seem to answer them to my satisfaction. The answers I got only led me to more questions. Learn more.
I was told to make sure my artist used an autoclave...what the heck is that? And I read somewhere that the machine and clipcord should be covered with plastic...the whoosywhatsit? I started realizing I had so very much to learn before I was going to let anyone touch my skin with that noisy little contraption.
The more I learned, the more I loved. I became engrossed in all body art had to offer, and decided it was something I wanted to be on the inside circle of, not just a passerby. I wasn't satisfied with the idea of just getting a tattoo anymore - I wanted to learn more about the actual process and how to do them myself.
But in order to do that, people need to be educated on how to keep themselves safe, and how to identify the difference between a good tattooist and a bad one. My beginner's guide is part of my mission of spreading that information. Please don't keep this information to yourself. Pssst...pass it on!
Once you have decided on your tattoo design and your artist, you will be required to show valid identification for proof of age. You may also be asked for your address and phone number, so your artist can contact you in the future if need be. In most studios, payment must be made before services are rendered. It is up to each studio to decide which methods of payment they accept. Whatever method you pay with, make sure they give you a receipt.
After your paperwork is filled out, you will be seated in the tattoo chair. Sometimes this is in an open work area, and sometimes a private room depending on the location of your tattoo. If you are shy and don't want others to watch, you can request a private room, but be sure you have done this in advance. A lot of studios use dentist-style chairs, some use regular table chairs, and some use benches. Your artist will do his or her best to make you comfortable for the tattoo you have chosen.
Now it is time for the preparation. The area of your body you have chosen for your tattoo will be cleaned, usually with rubbing alcohol. Then, any hair will be removed from the area by shaving it with a new disposable razor which will be discarded after being used. Even the finest of hairs can get in the way and cause problems, so this is a crucial step, even if you can't see any hairs. Then, the area will be cleaned again to make sure it is smooth and ready for the transfer.
Most studios today use a wonderful machine called a thermal-fax to make their stencils. This saves on literally hours of tracing time by simply inserting your tattoo design into the machine, and it transfers it onto a special thermal paper in seconds. Once your stencil is ready, it's time to create the transfer onto your skin. Some artists will use soap or water to moisten the skin, and some will use stick deodorant. These aid in making the design transfer better and darker onto your skin. When the paper is pulled away from your skin, it will leave you with a purple-ish blue likeness of your future tattoo!
It is at this time that your artist will start preparing their tattoo machine. The inks will be placed in little tiny cups called "ink caps", and the needles and tubes will be removed from their sterile pouches and placed in the machine. Clean, distilled water will be poured into a cup for cleaning the needles during the tattoo process and to change from one color to the next. Some A&D ointment or Vaseline will be placed on a clean surface for your use only.
Now it is time to get down to serious business! A little ointment will be placed over your transfer design for a few reasons. One is that it helps keep the transfer on longer without accidentally rubbing it off, and it also helps the needle to slide along the skin more smoothly, which is certainly going to be more comfortable to you! After the ointment is applied, it is time for the first line. If you're nervous, don't hold your breath. Some people have passed out during a tattoo, and trust me - it wasn't the pain, it was the panic! Take a nice, slow, deep breath and try to relax. The first minute or so will the be roughest. After that, your skin will kind of get used to it and the pain will begin to subside.
Once all the linework is done, your artist can breathe a little bit easier knowing that they won't have to worry about the transfer anymore. Now it's time to get creative with a little shading and possibly color. Depending on the size of your tattoo, your artist may switch to a different set of needles called magnums (or mags) which are designed for coloring and shading. They may even switch tattoo machines altogether. The shading and coloring can go along quite quickly, and before you know it...you've got a complete tattoo.
Your artist may like a picture of your tattoo for their portfolio. They'll clean it up real good, and sometimes even apply a hot towel to it first. Then they'll take a picture, and this is a good time for you to get a shot, too, if you brought a camera along. Taking a photo after the protective ointment is applied causes a glare, so it is best to do it now. If for any reason you do not want the artist to take a photo, just say so. You are not under obligation to let them. Click here !
Now that your tattoo is finished and clean, it needs to be treated just like a wound. A protective layer of ointment will be applied to the tattoo to prevent invasion of airborne bacteria that can cause infection. Then a bandage will be applied, and it will be taped up to make sure it is secure. It is important that you keep this bandage on for the amount of time your artist instructs, which brings us to our last step: aftercare.
A Happy Customer = A Happy Artist
You are now the proud owner of a beautiful tattoo. Before you walk out the door, thank your artist, and please don't forget to tip them. Show how much you appreciate their work and dedication. Refer your friends to them. When you go back for your next tattoo, you will have established a good relationship with your artist, and you can be assured they will be there to help you if you ever have any problems or questions in the future.
How much pain should I expect?
What do tattoos cost?
Is it best to start with a small tattoo?
Will there be blood?
Are tattoos really addictive?
What is the tattoo process?
What is an autoclave?
How to I take care of a new Tattoo?
Can Tattoos be removed?
Frequently Asked Questions
As I entered my apprenticeship, I discovered a information I never saw from the outside.
I decided to make it my personal mission to share this information with everyone I come in contact with that has even had a fleeting thought of getting a tattoo. I want to preserve the longevity and respect of an artform to be truly admired, not feared.
There will always be differences between one artist and the next, but any major deviance from these guidelines could indicate a problem.
There is no purer form of personal expression than through body art. Whether it be with a tattoo or piercings, you let the world know just how unique you are!
Receiving Aftercare Instructions
Your artist will now give you aftercare instructions. These should be given both verbally, and on a piece of paper for you to take home with you. It is important that you listen and follow the instructions you are given. From this point on, it is your responsibility to make sure your tattoo is well taken care of. The artist cannot be blamed if you get an infection because you didn't follow directions. Click here !
Finally You Can Put An End To Your Search For That Perfect Tattoo That’ll Turn Heads, Make People Come Up And Talk To You, And Admire You For..
Now You Don't Have To Go Through Piles And Piles Of Binders At Your Local Tattoo Parlors To Find The Tattoo That You Want And End Up In Frustration Because They Don't Have It...
And you can find it in the comfort of your own home right now... Click here !
Tattoo Design Package
Award Winning Tattoo Designs For Men & Women
See what's inside the Tattoo Design Package:
So you want to be a SuicideGirl?
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Express Yourself . . . . .
Getting Started. What You Need To Know . . . . .
Tattoo Preparation . . . . .
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Gothic Sluts - Tattoo and Photo Gallery