...butts and I can not lie! From Kristel
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Immortal Tattoos - 2011 Calendar Girls
Immortal Tattoos is Looking for 12 Hot Ladies who wanna be inked and featured in our own 2011 CALENDAR !!
Models will be tattooed @ NO COST by Immortal Tattoos, Singapore - Worth $800-$1200
Minimum of at least 30-45cm in length of tattoo.
Tattoo is of Model's own choice but with mixture of the Artist's flavour
Cash Prize of $150 is given to 3 top voted model and,
Cash Prize of $300 is given to one who will be, Immortal Tattoos Model of 2011 !!
If you are interested - EMAIL your particulars and few pictures of yourself to - Immortal_Tattoos@mail.com or to Kim_Vicious@live.com
Why wait?
- PLEASE NOTE THIS IS AN ONGOING SEARCH FOR MODELS TILL JULY 1ST 2010. AND ALSO PLEASE NOTE THAT THE SELECTED MODELS WILL BE CONTACTED THROUGH EMAIL OR THROUGH FACEBOOK -
Click to join our event page - Immortal Tattoos - 2011 Calendar Girls Search
Ladies who have any questions do add Ms Kim on MSN - Kim_Vicious@live.com
The Tattooed Poets Project: Daphne Lazarus
Today's tattoo takes my breath away.
The work comes to us from Daphne Lazarus, who does not have the extensive poetry credits that many of our other contributors have, but does write poems. She heard about the Tattooed Poets Project via Theresa Edwards (day 1 of this year's project), editor of Holly Rose Review, an online poetry/tattoo publication in which her work has appeared.
But let's just take a look at the photo Daphne sent, shall we?
The first thing I would recommend is to click on the photo to see it enlarged. Daphne did want me to acknowledge the photographer Irvin Tan at Monochrome Meese Photography. The amazing artist behind this phenomenal back piece is Shane Tan. Clicking his name will take you to the site where you can see several more photos of this work, as it was being created.
With a piece like this, as Daphne put it, the work "speaks for itself". Agreed, but I did seek clarification on the piece at the top on her neck:
This is a traditional Thai tattoo, sak yant, also known as yantra tattooing, which serves as an emblem of protection. The whole work took place over numerous sittings in a one and a half month time span. "Sometimes I had to work the next day," Daphne told me, "it was...a hell of an experience but it marked a milestone in my life. So worth it." Indeed. We are fortunate to have such amazing work displayed here on Tattoosday.
Daphne was born in Singapore. She received her BA (Hons) in Arts Management from LASALLE College of the Arts in Singapore in 2009. She has curated several contemporary art exhibitions featuring emerging Singaporean artists and an exhibition featuring art works of pioneer Singapore artists from a permanent collection of an art institution. Daphne writes for a tattoo website at www.horinaka.com in collaboration with tattoo artist Shane Tan. She was also one of the event organizers for Singapore’s first body suspension show in conjunction with the first tattoo convention in Singapore.
Daphne’s passion lies in writing about art and tattoo culture and has several articles featured in several contemporary art publications. She has also written a thesis on tattoos for her undergraduate study. She will be pursuing a Master’s in Art History at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London.
Daphne is not a poet by profession, but she uses it as a tool for catharsis. She has published literary works mostly in contemporary art journals and aspires to be an art writer and art historian.
Check out one of her poems over on BillyBlog here.
Thanks again to Daphne for sharing her back piece with us here on Tattoosday!
The work comes to us from Daphne Lazarus, who does not have the extensive poetry credits that many of our other contributors have, but does write poems. She heard about the Tattooed Poets Project via Theresa Edwards (day 1 of this year's project), editor of Holly Rose Review, an online poetry/tattoo publication in which her work has appeared.
But let's just take a look at the photo Daphne sent, shall we?
The first thing I would recommend is to click on the photo to see it enlarged. Daphne did want me to acknowledge the photographer Irvin Tan at Monochrome Meese Photography. The amazing artist behind this phenomenal back piece is Shane Tan. Clicking his name will take you to the site where you can see several more photos of this work, as it was being created.
With a piece like this, as Daphne put it, the work "speaks for itself". Agreed, but I did seek clarification on the piece at the top on her neck:
This is a traditional Thai tattoo, sak yant, also known as yantra tattooing, which serves as an emblem of protection. The whole work took place over numerous sittings in a one and a half month time span. "Sometimes I had to work the next day," Daphne told me, "it was...a hell of an experience but it marked a milestone in my life. So worth it." Indeed. We are fortunate to have such amazing work displayed here on Tattoosday.
Daphne was born in Singapore. She received her BA (Hons) in Arts Management from LASALLE College of the Arts in Singapore in 2009. She has curated several contemporary art exhibitions featuring emerging Singaporean artists and an exhibition featuring art works of pioneer Singapore artists from a permanent collection of an art institution. Daphne writes for a tattoo website at www.horinaka.com in collaboration with tattoo artist Shane Tan. She was also one of the event organizers for Singapore’s first body suspension show in conjunction with the first tattoo convention in Singapore.
Daphne’s passion lies in writing about art and tattoo culture and has several articles featured in several contemporary art publications. She has also written a thesis on tattoos for her undergraduate study. She will be pursuing a Master’s in Art History at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London.
Daphne is not a poet by profession, but she uses it as a tool for catharsis. She has published literary works mostly in contemporary art journals and aspires to be an art writer and art historian.
Check out one of her poems over on BillyBlog here.
Thanks again to Daphne for sharing her back piece with us here on Tattoosday!
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
The Tattooed Poets Project: Rebecca Wolff
Like Brendan Constantine yesterday, Rebecca Wolff was a carryover poet from last year. That is, we couldn't quite coordinate getting a post together for the Tattooed Poets Project in 2009. Fortunately, we were able to get everything lined up this year.
Good things come to those who wait.
Rebecca sent us two tattoos. We'll let her describe them for us:
Rebecca Wolff is the author of three books of poems: Manderley, Figment, and The King. Her novel The Beginners is coming out in 2011 from Riverhead Books. She is the editor and publisher of Fence and Fence Books, and publisher of The Constant Critic. She lives in Athens, New York, with Ira Sher and Asher Wolff and Margot Sher.
Thanks to Rebecca for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
Good things come to those who wait.
Rebecca sent us two tattoos. We'll let her describe them for us:
"I have seven tattoos, and the ankle is number 4. I got it in 1990, in a dock-side sailor-type tattoo parlor in Glasgow, Scotland, when I was about 22.Be sure to head over to BillyBlog to read a poem Rebecca selected just for us!
The artist was kind of a big lug, and none too bright, and at a certain point in the tattoo (I had my eyes closed) he said, "Uh, did you want the Z and the A to meet?" and I was like, "Yeah," and he was like, "Uh oh," so if you look closely at the latter end of the alphabet (right around the STUV) you'll notice it kind of gets all squinched up, and then the WXYZ is kind of all spread out so as to make it all the way around.
The wild rose on my side is what I still believe to be my final tattoo, though I find myself craving sleeves often.
I got it when I was about 31, in about 1999, and it's the only really super figurative tattoo I have. The others are all kind of ironic symbols of symbolism. So the idea was to jump into full-color symbolism and then leave it at that, and that's what I've done.
This one was done at a place on Canal Street in NYC by a young Japanese artists whose name I never really caught."
Rebecca Wolff is the author of three books of poems: Manderley, Figment, and The King. Her novel The Beginners is coming out in 2011 from Riverhead Books. She is the editor and publisher of Fence and Fence Books, and publisher of The Constant Critic. She lives in Athens, New York, with Ira Sher and Asher Wolff and Margot Sher.
Thanks to Rebecca for sharing her tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!
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