Another Skull done on the fist !!
Design Credited to Bob Tyrell. The Legend !!
Check his works here - http://www.bobtyrrell.com/
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Another Skull done on the fist !!
Design Credited to Bob Tyrell. The Legend !!
Check his works here - http://www.bobtyrrell.com/
Another Skull done on the fist !!
Design Credited to Bob Tyrell. The Legend !!
Check his works here - http://www.bobtyrrell.com/
I had my friend Naren come in today, wanting to get something to cover up the scars he had on his inner forearm region. What better thing to do over the scars? A skull of course !!
The skull image is used in several religious cultures. The Indian god Kali is pictured with skulls in her wrathful form. Within the Kabbalistic tree of life, the skull symbolizes not death but rebirth, and is a celebration, not mournful time.
In Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico, the skull is a reminder of death, but it reminds people that while death is a misfortune, it can also be seen as “the ultimate liberation.”
Gamblers enjoy using the skull as a “reverse bad luck” charm, hoping it will bring them good fortune. When used by gamblers, it is often accompanied by black cats and dice rolling seven.
Not all meanings are positive, however. The Nazi SS used the death’s head as a symbol, and many neo-Nazis still use the symbol in tattoos to this day.
For more : http://tattoos.lovetoknow.com/Skull_Tattoos
I had my friend Naren come in today, wanting to get something to cover up the scars he had on his inner forearm region. What better thing to do over the scars? A skull of course !!
The skull image is used in several religious cultures. The Indian god Kali is pictured with skulls in her wrathful form. Within the Kabbalistic tree of life, the skull symbolizes not death but rebirth, and is a celebration, not mournful time.
In Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico, the skull is a reminder of death, but it reminds people that while death is a misfortune, it can also be seen as “the ultimate liberation.”
Gamblers enjoy using the skull as a “reverse bad luck” charm, hoping it will bring them good fortune. When used by gamblers, it is often accompanied by black cats and dice rolling seven.
Not all meanings are positive, however. The Nazi SS used the death’s head as a symbol, and many neo-Nazis still use the symbol in tattoos to this day.
For more : http://tattoos.lovetoknow.com/Skull_Tattoos
Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls of all ages who have helped in contributing to the counter hits by clicking on my site for the past year or so. I thank you all !!
The 4th Event - The Final Event. Immortal Nite @ Chillies !!
Before I start off, I just want to let you guys know, we were all wasted even before the whole tattoo event began for that night. How did we pull it off? Well, what can I say? Feast your eyes on the visuals!!
(*For those who don't know what the term "wasted" is, I don't wish to explain anyway.) Hehe !!
I have no memory of posing for this picture...Trust me!!
So here we go. Rain or shine or being wasted - Show must go on!
So this is what we have in the end..But, the Party doesn't stop here for us !!
I swear its just Lime Juice !! Ask Dave, he will tell you...
Too Much of Magic in the System !!
Rockin On with Kim !!
Dave - Partyin on !!
What can I say? Emo Moments? EMO SUCK !!
Without a doubt, Dave stole the night, going home wasted, getting tattooed and what more can you get?
Hereby, I am signing off again !! See ya'all again real soon !! Thanks for the support and Love ya'all !!
Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls of all ages who have helped in contributing to the counter hits by clicking on my site for the past year or so. I thank you all !!
The 4th Event - The Final Event. Immortal Nite @ Chillies !!
Before I start off, I just want to let you guys know, we were all wasted even before the whole tattoo event began for that night. How did we pull it off? Well, what can I say? Feast your eyes on the visuals!!
(*For those who don't know what the term "wasted" is, I don't wish to explain anyway.) Hehe !!
I have no memory of posing for this picture...Trust me!!
So here we go. Rain or shine or being wasted - Show must go on!
So this is what we have in the end..But, the Party doesn't stop here for us !!
I swear its just Lime Juice !! Ask Dave, he will tell you...
Too Much of Magic in the System !!
Rockin On with Kim !!
Dave - Partyin on !!
What can I say? Emo Moments? EMO SUCK !!
Without a doubt, Dave stole the night, going home wasted, getting tattooed and what more can you get?
Hereby, I am signing off again !! See ya'all again real soon !! Thanks for the support and Love ya'all !!
The sun plays in an important role in many cultures. Several prominent early civilizations were involved in worshiping the Sun - such as the Romans, the Egyptians, the Aztecs and the Incas. While other cultures also paid homage to the sun, in these specific areas, the Sun was their highest god.
In Rome, the sun god was Apollo. He was thought to bring the sun each morning in a chariot across the sky. He also was considered to be the god of healing and arts.
In Egypt, the god Ra was in charge of the sun. Ancient Egyptians believed that Ra went through various transformations throughout the day, just as the sun did. He was the most important of all of the Egyptian gods, and pharohs from the fifth dynasty forward took the title "Son of Ra".
In Aztec culture, Huitzilopochtli was the god of sun and war. The patron deity of the Aztecs, it was said that he was supposed to guide the Aztecs to a promised land in the south. Human sacrifices were at one time made to this god in hopes of winning wars.
The rich mythology surrounding the sun means there is a wealth of different tattoo styles that can be found depicting its image. Many choose to get the sun and moon depicted together, as they are complimentary and, in some cultures, symbolize male and female power.
Others choose the blocky, tribal style of Aztec suns. The sun can also be a symbol of rebirth, so some people choose to combine it with other imagery such as Celtic Knots and Stars. The light and dark, good and evil symbolism are also a reason that people are so drawn to these tattoos.
The sun plays in an important role in many cultures. Several prominent early civilizations were involved in worshiping the Sun - such as the Romans, the Egyptians, the Aztecs and the Incas. While other cultures also paid homage to the sun, in these specific areas, the Sun was their highest god.
In Rome, the sun god was Apollo. He was thought to bring the sun each morning in a chariot across the sky. He also was considered to be the god of healing and arts.
In Egypt, the god Ra was in charge of the sun. Ancient Egyptians believed that Ra went through various transformations throughout the day, just as the sun did. He was the most important of all of the Egyptian gods, and pharohs from the fifth dynasty forward took the title "Son of Ra".
In Aztec culture, Huitzilopochtli was the god of sun and war. The patron deity of the Aztecs, it was said that he was supposed to guide the Aztecs to a promised land in the south. Human sacrifices were at one time made to this god in hopes of winning wars.
The rich mythology surrounding the sun means there is a wealth of different tattoo styles that can be found depicting its image. Many choose to get the sun and moon depicted together, as they are complimentary and, in some cultures, symbolize male and female power.
Others choose the blocky, tribal style of Aztec suns. The sun can also be a symbol of rebirth, so some people choose to combine it with other imagery such as Celtic Knots and Stars. The light and dark, good and evil symbolism are also a reason that people are so drawn to these tattoos.
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