tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagen
Saturday, December 17, 2011
tattoo vorlagen
tattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagentattoo vorlagen
drake tattoo
Even though Drake’s newest track with Rick Ross titled “Free Spirit”, rhymes that you should, “Tat my name on you so I know it’s real,” we’re pretty sure this isn’t the picture he had in mind!
Alas, a devoted LA fan payed the “ultimate respect” to Wheelchair Jimmy by tattooing Drake’s name across her forehead. She even had her eyebrows shaved in preparation… Yikes!
Kevin Campbell, the LA tattoo artist at Will Rise, insists that the young girl was not drunk and that she seemed very excited to get her tattoo started. He said:
“She was really psyched about it. She had the sh—y font all picked out on her iPhone ready to go and was pretty adamant about putting it on her forehead. She didn’t say a word about what it meant to her. She acted as if she had planned it out for awhile; though I’m not really sure how much extended coherent thought could actually go into getting such a stupid tattoo on your forehead.”
So Kevin went through with the tattoo, doing as good a job as anyone could do… given the request. After the needle had been put down and the blood had been wiped, the freshly tattooed girl – who will continue to remain nameless – had a complete change of mood upon seeing her “work of art.” (But, she chose to go through with it – It’s her own fault, right??)
Anyways, she left the tattoo parlor without mentioning whether or not she would return to get it filled.
Alas, a devoted LA fan payed the “ultimate respect” to Wheelchair Jimmy by tattooing Drake’s name across her forehead. She even had her eyebrows shaved in preparation… Yikes!
Kevin Campbell, the LA tattoo artist at Will Rise, insists that the young girl was not drunk and that she seemed very excited to get her tattoo started. He said:
“She was really psyched about it. She had the sh—y font all picked out on her iPhone ready to go and was pretty adamant about putting it on her forehead. She didn’t say a word about what it meant to her. She acted as if she had planned it out for awhile; though I’m not really sure how much extended coherent thought could actually go into getting such a stupid tattoo on your forehead.”
So Kevin went through with the tattoo, doing as good a job as anyone could do… given the request. After the needle had been put down and the blood had been wiped, the freshly tattooed girl – who will continue to remain nameless – had a complete change of mood upon seeing her “work of art.” (But, she chose to go through with it – It’s her own fault, right??)
Anyways, she left the tattoo parlor without mentioning whether or not she would return to get it filled.
leona lewis tattoo
In pop star terms, X Factor winner Leona Lewis was once considered to be as dull as dishwater. But lately the singer has decided to sex up her once rather tame image, and what better route than via a tried and tested method - a tattoo. Leona unveiled her first - a Hebrew inking on her wrist - last year. And last night at the glamorous charity fundraiser, the Love Ball, she showed off her second, a poetic inking and tribute to her favourite animal, the horse. The tattoo which runs from the nape of her neck to her back reads: 'Their beauty captures every eye, a gift from God for all mankind, they lend us wings so we may fly, to ride a horse is to ride the sky.' It appears to be Leona's second tattoo, although the undercover rebel may well be hiding more.
article source : http://www.dailymail.co.uk/Sunday, December 11, 2011
demi lovato tattoo
Demi Lovato has tattoos on both of her wrists, on her hand, on her ribcage, and behind her ear. Demi’s latest tattoo is the word “faith” on her left arm, below her elbow. She got this as a matching tattoo with her friend Lauren Martin in December 2011. Demi’s first tattoo was revealed in June 2010, 2 months before the Disney star’s 18th birthday. The tattoo is of the words “you make me beautiful” written on the right side of her ribs. The phrase comes from the song “Beautiful” by Bethany Dillon, a song which Demi claims changed her life. When asked about it’s meaning, she explained: "The words were so encouraging and lifted me through a really dark time in my life. It’s kind of a Christian tattoo, so for me it’s religious, but it could be for anybody."
Demi later added a pair of feathers to the piece which were first shown off in September 2011, though it is not known precisely when they were actually added. This tattoo is very rarely seen so it seems that Demi got it mostly as a reminder to herself. Demi had the uplifting words inscribed in a time when she was still struggling, before receiving treatment for her eating disorder and cutting.
Much more well known to the public are Demi Lovato’s “Stay Strong” tattoos on her wrists. Demi added these tattoos in March 2011 shortly after she spent nearly three months in rehab treating her issues with cutting and bulimia, with which she had struggled for many years. The tattoos remind her to think positively. She told 20/20: "The message is for me. It says “Stay Strong.” So every day no matter if I’m putting on my shoes or putting on my makeup, I see it every day, to stay strong."
The tattoos were placed on her wrists, an area that she used to cut, in order to cover her scars as well as to serve as a symbol of her tremendous growth and recovery. Demi says: "It was very symbolic for me to be able to be able to cover that up and also replace it with something else that’s permanent so that I’ll never be able to forget the support that I had when I went in to treatment."
On her left wrist is the word “Stay” in a cursive font and on her right wrist is the word “Strong” with a heart which Demi says that she got “In honor of my fans and their support.” In a video message to her fans, she explained:
"The journey that I went through and the support of my fans was so meaningful to me that I wanted to thanks my fans in a way that I know can never be forgotten. So I went ahead and I got a little heart tattoo on my wrist. Together they say “Stay Strong” but this one has a heart, which is something that my fans actually were drawing on their wrists while I was still in treatment, and some people even got tattoos of it. So I wanted to show you guys that I will never forget the support that you guys gave me. And I will look at it every day and remember you guys and be completely thankful for you."
Also on Demi’s left wrist is a tattoo of red lips which she got in July 2011 as a matching tattoo with friends Hanna Beth Merjos, Ivey Ensley and Lauren Pietra. Ivey and Hanna Beth had the kiss placed on their collarbones.
This playful tattoo stands in contrast to some of Demi’s other ink with much more serious meanings. She told Hollywood Life:
"I got like a kiss mark, and it’s just like a friendship tattoo and also it kinda reminds me not to take myself too seriously. I got like a fun tattoo rather than all these other ones that are so serious."
Demi Lovato’s other just-for-fun tattoo is the turquoise feather behind her left ear. Demi first discussed the tattoo in a September 2010 interview with Hollywood Life, where she revealed that it has no personal meaning and is simply something that she likes. She says:
"I have a feather behind my ear, and it honestly doesn’t mean anything. I just think it’s cute. It’s a light blue feather, but it looks more like a leaf, so I gotta fix it."
After her initial disappointment with how the tattoo turned out, Demi had the tattoo reworked in June 2011 with more intricate detailing such that it better resembles a feather.
In June 2011 Demi had a black cross tattooed on the side of her right hand below her pinkie finger. This tattoo is an obvious nod to her Christian faith. She told Ryan Seacrest that she got this tattoo because she is a devout Christian and wants her fans to see it clearly every time she holds up a microphone.
article source : http://stealherstyle.net/
Demi later added a pair of feathers to the piece which were first shown off in September 2011, though it is not known precisely when they were actually added. This tattoo is very rarely seen so it seems that Demi got it mostly as a reminder to herself. Demi had the uplifting words inscribed in a time when she was still struggling, before receiving treatment for her eating disorder and cutting.
Much more well known to the public are Demi Lovato’s “Stay Strong” tattoos on her wrists. Demi added these tattoos in March 2011 shortly after she spent nearly three months in rehab treating her issues with cutting and bulimia, with which she had struggled for many years. The tattoos remind her to think positively. She told 20/20: "The message is for me. It says “Stay Strong.” So every day no matter if I’m putting on my shoes or putting on my makeup, I see it every day, to stay strong."
The tattoos were placed on her wrists, an area that she used to cut, in order to cover her scars as well as to serve as a symbol of her tremendous growth and recovery. Demi says: "It was very symbolic for me to be able to be able to cover that up and also replace it with something else that’s permanent so that I’ll never be able to forget the support that I had when I went in to treatment."
On her left wrist is the word “Stay” in a cursive font and on her right wrist is the word “Strong” with a heart which Demi says that she got “In honor of my fans and their support.” In a video message to her fans, she explained:
"The journey that I went through and the support of my fans was so meaningful to me that I wanted to thanks my fans in a way that I know can never be forgotten. So I went ahead and I got a little heart tattoo on my wrist. Together they say “Stay Strong” but this one has a heart, which is something that my fans actually were drawing on their wrists while I was still in treatment, and some people even got tattoos of it. So I wanted to show you guys that I will never forget the support that you guys gave me. And I will look at it every day and remember you guys and be completely thankful for you."
Also on Demi’s left wrist is a tattoo of red lips which she got in July 2011 as a matching tattoo with friends Hanna Beth Merjos, Ivey Ensley and Lauren Pietra. Ivey and Hanna Beth had the kiss placed on their collarbones.
This playful tattoo stands in contrast to some of Demi’s other ink with much more serious meanings. She told Hollywood Life:
"I got like a kiss mark, and it’s just like a friendship tattoo and also it kinda reminds me not to take myself too seriously. I got like a fun tattoo rather than all these other ones that are so serious."
Demi Lovato’s other just-for-fun tattoo is the turquoise feather behind her left ear. Demi first discussed the tattoo in a September 2010 interview with Hollywood Life, where she revealed that it has no personal meaning and is simply something that she likes. She says:
"I have a feather behind my ear, and it honestly doesn’t mean anything. I just think it’s cute. It’s a light blue feather, but it looks more like a leaf, so I gotta fix it."
After her initial disappointment with how the tattoo turned out, Demi had the tattoo reworked in June 2011 with more intricate detailing such that it better resembles a feather.
In June 2011 Demi had a black cross tattooed on the side of her right hand below her pinkie finger. This tattoo is an obvious nod to her Christian faith. She told Ryan Seacrest that she got this tattoo because she is a devout Christian and wants her fans to see it clearly every time she holds up a microphone.
article source : http://stealherstyle.net/
dream catcher tattoo
Dreamcatcher Tattoo - While many tangible aspects of Native American culture have found popularity in modern America, from moccasins to beaded bags, none seems to have resonated like the dreamcatcher of the Anishinabe. Although they have been given tribal names like Chippewa in the United States and Ojibway in Canada, the word that these people actually use for themselves is “Anishinabe” or “original people.” Straddling the border between the north-central United States and Southern Canada, these Native Americans or First Peoples have managed to continually occupy their original territories, unlike neighboring plains groups who were forcibly relocated. Because dreamcatchers can now be found everywhere from the tribes of the northern plains to groups in the Pueblo Southwest and even Central America, the origin stories of the dreamcatcher differ. Most, however, tend to at least share a similar use which, as the name implies, involves catching bad dreams while letting the good ones pass through.
According to the Anishinabe, it is Spider Woman whom we can thank for the dreamcatcher. Until her people spread to distant lands, she journeyed to every new infant in their cradleboard to weave her magical protective web. As the people migrated however, Spider Woman eventually had difficulty getting to all the cradleboards. Mothers, sisters, and grandmothers took over, creating their dreamcatchers by using willow for the hoop, leather to wrap the hoop, and sinew or cordage for the net. In some versions, the number of points where the web connects to the hoop numbers eight for Spider Woman's eight legs. In the early 1900s, a traditional dreamcatcher among the Anishinabe had no feathers or beads and was only about three inches in diameter, a size one might expect if dangled from a baby’s cradleboard. Today, however, for the different Native groups who create dreamcatchers, including the Anishinabe, size varies and the feathers and beads hold different meanings, sometimes symbolizing breath, or used to allow good dreams to float down, or simply deemed entertaining for a baby to watch. The dreamcatcher tattoo captures this same variability, where no two seem alike. However, what dreamcatcher tattoos hopefully all share is their admiration of Native art and the invocation of traditional protective power – not to mention sweet dreams.
According to the Anishinabe, it is Spider Woman whom we can thank for the dreamcatcher. Until her people spread to distant lands, she journeyed to every new infant in their cradleboard to weave her magical protective web. As the people migrated however, Spider Woman eventually had difficulty getting to all the cradleboards. Mothers, sisters, and grandmothers took over, creating their dreamcatchers by using willow for the hoop, leather to wrap the hoop, and sinew or cordage for the net. In some versions, the number of points where the web connects to the hoop numbers eight for Spider Woman's eight legs. In the early 1900s, a traditional dreamcatcher among the Anishinabe had no feathers or beads and was only about three inches in diameter, a size one might expect if dangled from a baby’s cradleboard. Today, however, for the different Native groups who create dreamcatchers, including the Anishinabe, size varies and the feathers and beads hold different meanings, sometimes symbolizing breath, or used to allow good dreams to float down, or simply deemed entertaining for a baby to watch. The dreamcatcher tattoo captures this same variability, where no two seem alike. However, what dreamcatcher tattoos hopefully all share is their admiration of Native art and the invocation of traditional protective power – not to mention sweet dreams.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)