Henna Tattoo, Kına D Henna Tattoo, Kına Dövme, geçici dövme, bodrum, tattoo, dövme piercing, Ali Baba Tattoo
4 Ağustos 2014 Pazartesi
Bayan Henna Tattoo Kına Dövme Modelleri 2014
Henna Tattoo, Kına D Henna Tattoo, Kına Dövme, geçici dövme, bodrum, tattoo, dövme piercing, Ali Baba Tattoo
Kadin Sirt Dövme Tattoo Modelleri 2014
Sırt dövmeleri güzel işlendiğinde bir kadını çok seksi gösterebilir. Sırt, kadınların dövme yaptırmak için tercih ettiği vücut bölgelerinden biridir.
Sırtta dövme Sırtta dövme
Sırtta dövme Sırtta dövme
Ayak Dövmesi Yaptırmak Cesaret İster Neden
Dövme yaptırmak cesaret ister Dövme yaptırmak cesaret ister derler. İlk önce acısına dayanıp daha sonra keyfini sürmek. Ama bununla da bitmiyor. Dövme yaptırırken birçok şeye dikkat etmiyoruz. Dövme tabiki de güzeldir ama her güzel şeyin bir tehlikesi vardır. Dövmenin taşıdığı hastalık riskleri de vardır.
Yeni Trend Küçük Ense İçin Dövme Deseni 2014
Yeni Trend | Küçük D Yeni Trend | Küçük Dövme ... .. . | Trends in Street
Butterfly Tattoo Bayan Omuz Dövmeleri 2014
Butterfly Tattoo by Butterfly Tattoo by Denizli Dövme Ressam Ömer Ömürlü, via Flickr
Kadinlar Özel fly peri tattoo dövme Resimleri
Kadinlar Özel fly, peri tattoo dövme Resimleri 2014. fly, peri tattoo döv fly, peri tattoo dövme
El Üzerine Agaç ve Üzüm Asma Dövmesi
Agaç ve Üzüm Asması Agaç ve Üzüm Asması Dövme Resimleri 13 - Tree and Vine Tattoos Pictures 13 - Dövme Tattoo Piercing Forumu
13 Mayıs 2014 Salı
Death Tattoos Grim Reaper Tattoos 2014 Pics
Grim Reaper (also referred to as the Angel of Death) is a figure commonly used to represent death tattoo. The Grim Reaper became prominent in folklore during the Middle Ages, displacing earlier conceptions of Death as a benevolent, female figure. In 1479 in Cardiff, Duroc, seemingly a representation of Death who resembled a walking skeleton, appeared.
The Grim Reaper is often depicted as a skeleton or as a solemn-looking man wearing a flowing black cloak and carrying a scythe, who cuts off people's lives as though he were harvesting grain. Legend has it that he appears when one is nearing death to separate the human soul from the physical body using his sharp scythe. The Grim Reaper then chaperones the soul to its final destination (Heaven or Hell) and moves on to his next “appointment.” Although the Reaper is not a ghost, his is invisible and present at the moment of death.
Carpe Diem (Seize the day)- the Grim Reaper tattoo can be a symbolic reminder that we are all mortal and to live life to the fullest and to accept your fate with bravery.
Death tattoos are very common among solders. As it represents courage, bravery, and not being afraid of death. You accept life for as it is, and strongly follow your goals.
Someone who has survived a grievous accident or life-threatening illness might get a Grim Reaper tattoo as a symbol of their triumph over death, or to remind themselves that just because they escaped once does not mean their future is certain.
The idea that "Life's a laugh and death's a joke" - usually, these tattoos contain comical or cartoon-like elements.
Below are several pictures with Grim Reaper tatoos:
The Grim Reaper is often depicted as a skeleton or as a solemn-looking man wearing a flowing black cloak and carrying a scythe, who cuts off people's lives as though he were harvesting grain. Legend has it that he appears when one is nearing death to separate the human soul from the physical body using his sharp scythe. The Grim Reaper then chaperones the soul to its final destination (Heaven or Hell) and moves on to his next “appointment.” Although the Reaper is not a ghost, his is invisible and present at the moment of death.
Grim Reaper tattoos meanings:
The Grim Reaper and the Skull were often used as symbols in medieval and renaissance art as a stark reminder of the fact that life is finite and hints powerfully at the afterlife that awaits us. Various aphorisms and reflections (like "Memento mori", which can be translated as "Remember your mortality", "Remember you must die" or "Remember you will die") can be included in the design of these tattoos.Carpe Diem (Seize the day)- the Grim Reaper tattoo can be a symbolic reminder that we are all mortal and to live life to the fullest and to accept your fate with bravery.
Death tattoos are very common among solders. As it represents courage, bravery, and not being afraid of death. You accept life for as it is, and strongly follow your goals.
Someone who has survived a grievous accident or life-threatening illness might get a Grim Reaper tattoo as a symbol of their triumph over death, or to remind themselves that just because they escaped once does not mean their future is certain.
The idea that "Life's a laugh and death's a joke" - usually, these tattoos contain comical or cartoon-like elements.
Below are several pictures with Grim Reaper tatoos:
Grim Reaper tattoo covering the shoulder and the upper arm
Black and white Grim Reaper tattoo
Death tattoo combining various elements: a skull, a clock - symbol of the of the relentless flow of time, a rose - a symbol of the ephemeral and the Latin phrase "Memento mori"
Another failed kanji / hanzi tattoo pics 2014
Yesterday I found this image on tattoodesigns.
This tattoo can be found in the section called "asian tattoo design", but, if you ask me, it should be placed in a category called "Failed tattoos" or "misspelled tattoos", or something of this kind.
First, the translation of the ideograms is completely wrong: it's not "I am a goddess" (as the person who posted the photo thinks), it's just the word "goddess" awfully written.
The word 女神 (pronunciations: nǚshén in Chinese, joshin or megami in Japanese) is composed by these two ideograms:
In the pictures below you can see the correct writing of this word:
The tattoo so proudly displayed on that girl's neck is just an embarrassing misspelled tattoo, but fortunately, due to its small size and its simplicity, it can be easily covered with another tattoo.
This tattoo can be found in the section called "asian tattoo design", but, if you ask me, it should be placed in a category called "Failed tattoos" or "misspelled tattoos", or something of this kind.
First, the translation of the ideograms is completely wrong: it's not "I am a goddess" (as the person who posted the photo thinks), it's just the word "goddess" awfully written.
The word 女神 (pronunciations: nǚshén in Chinese, joshin or megami in Japanese) is composed by these two ideograms:
This ideogram means "woman", "female"
This ideogram means "gods", "soul" or "mind". The ideogram is composed by two parts which MUST always be written together, not split in two, as the tattooer did in this case.
In the pictures below you can see the correct writing of this word:
the word "goddess" written with Chinese / Japanese ideograms - (vertical writing)
the word "goddess" written with Chinese / Japanese ideograms - (horizontal writing)
The tattoo so proudly displayed on that girl's neck is just an embarrassing misspelled tattoo, but fortunately, due to its small size and its simplicity, it can be easily covered with another tattoo.
Misspelled tattoos Pics Gallery Free Download
The first part of this post can be read here: misspelled tattoos 1. And now, let's see another series of failed tattoos:
You're right, dude, the pain is temporary (or tempary, like you've said), but your tattoo is not
"To young to die / to fast to live". How about this one: "too illiterate to get a tattoo" - how does it sound?
"Dance like noone is watching" - yeah, sure, dance like "noone" is watching and write like no one will ever read it
Who need a "guardian angel", anyway? A "gaurdian angel" is far more better than the old-fashioned "guardian angel"
"a coment?" I'll leave a comment right here: "comment" is written with two “m” 's, not one
You're right, dude, the pain is temporary (or tempary, like you've said), but your tattoo is not
"To young to die / to fast to live". How about this one: "too illiterate to get a tattoo" - how does it sound?
"Dance like noone is watching" - yeah, sure, dance like "noone" is watching and write like no one will ever read it
Who need a "guardian angel", anyway? A "gaurdian angel" is far more better than the old-fashioned "guardian angel"
"a coment?" I'll leave a comment right here: "comment" is written with two “m” 's, not one
Failed tattoos 2014 misspelled tattoos Download
Unless you're getting a temporary tattoo, it's important to double check - even triple check - things like spelling and translations. These guys, apparently, didn't know this rule :)
Now, let's start the show:
This dude things he's "too cool for scool". Well, let's say he's too stupid for school:
This tough young fellow seems to know what he wants from life. Ok, dude, you've made your point: we'll let God to "Juge you" and we'll just laugh at you.
It's summser timme. It's timme to have somme fun... or maybe it's time to learn how to spell "summer": s-u-m-m-e-r - as you can see, it's not a difficult word.
This year, forget about Puerto Rico. Let's visit "Puerto Rirco", the new attraction of South America:
"Swet pee?" I can't argue with her, I've never tasted pee :)
Now, let's start the show:
This dude things he's "too cool for scool". Well, let's say he's too stupid for school:
This tough young fellow seems to know what he wants from life. Ok, dude, you've made your point: we'll let God to "Juge you" and we'll just laugh at you.
It's summser timme. It's timme to have somme fun... or maybe it's time to learn how to spell "summer": s-u-m-m-e-r - as you can see, it's not a difficult word.
This year, forget about Puerto Rico. Let's visit "Puerto Rirco", the new attraction of South America:
"Swet pee?" I can't argue with her, I've never tasted pee :)
A japanese Even monkeys fall out the trees TATTOOS
Hi, everyone. In this post I'd like to present you a nice japanese proverb: Even monkeys fall out the trees (japanese pronunciation: Saru mo ki kara ochiru)
This proverb reminds us that everyone, even the best, make mistakes, so is better not to become overconfident in our own skills/knowledge/power/abilities, etc. On the other hand, this proverb reminds us that mistakes do happen and we should be tolerant when others make mistakes.
This japanese proverb is equivalent with the latin dictum "Errare humanum est" (=to err is human).
In the image below you can see this proverb written in japanese:
If you want to print this image (or to use it for a tattoo) you can find the image without watermark on my website, www.seiza.ro
This proverb reminds us that everyone, even the best, make mistakes, so is better not to become overconfident in our own skills/knowledge/power/abilities, etc. On the other hand, this proverb reminds us that mistakes do happen and we should be tolerant when others make mistakes.
This japanese proverb is equivalent with the latin dictum "Errare humanum est" (=to err is human).
In the image below you can see this proverb written in japanese:
If you want to print this image (or to use it for a tattoo) you can find the image without watermark on my website, www.seiza.ro
Tattoos fails 2014 kanji / hanzi mistakes PİCS
Recently I found this image on HERE:
and here is the description of the image, sent by the tattoo's owner: "This is technically my third tattoo. The artist is Dan Greuling from Creepy Creations in Londonderry, NH. With my design idea, Dan did the entire work freehand. The symbols come from the Five Phase (constructive/destructive) Cycle of Traditional Chinese Medicine (clockwsise from top: wood, fire, earth, metal, and water). They show growth and break down ie. how everything is connected. The root system now extends down to my left foot ending in the double koru. There is much more to this. Please ask. (For those who don't know how this website (ratemyink.com) is working: if you have a tattoo and you want to find out what other people think about your tattoo, you can send a picture with the tattoo along with a short explanation about the meaning of the tattoo.)
Unfortunately, the symbol on the top of the tattoo is not the ideogram for tree, but a meaningless phonetic katakana syllable 'ho'. The "tree / wood / timber" symbol (木) has no hook at the bottom and the 3rd and 4th strokes are attached to the 1st. In the image below you can see both the ideogram for "wood / tree" and the katakana character "ho":
In conclusion, before you get a Kanji / Hanzi tattoo it's better to spend some time researching the authenticity of the symbols’ meaning.
and here is the description of the image, sent by the tattoo's owner: "This is technically my third tattoo. The artist is Dan Greuling from Creepy Creations in Londonderry, NH. With my design idea, Dan did the entire work freehand. The symbols come from the Five Phase (constructive/destructive) Cycle of Traditional Chinese Medicine (clockwsise from top: wood, fire, earth, metal, and water). They show growth and break down ie. how everything is connected. The root system now extends down to my left foot ending in the double koru. There is much more to this. Please ask. (For those who don't know how this website (ratemyink.com) is working: if you have a tattoo and you want to find out what other people think about your tattoo, you can send a picture with the tattoo along with a short explanation about the meaning of the tattoo.)
Unfortunately, the symbol on the top of the tattoo is not the ideogram for tree, but a meaningless phonetic katakana syllable 'ho'. The "tree / wood / timber" symbol (木) has no hook at the bottom and the 3rd and 4th strokes are attached to the 1st. In the image below you can see both the ideogram for "wood / tree" and the katakana character "ho":
In conclusion, before you get a Kanji / Hanzi tattoo it's better to spend some time researching the authenticity of the symbols’ meaning.
Anatomy tattoos 2014 Photos DOWNLOAD
Anatomical tattoos (or anatomy tattoos) are a relatively new trend in the tattoo fashion. They are 3d tattoos based on optical illusions, quite similar to the biomechanical tattoos. The most important difference between the two categories is the main theme of the design: various parts of the human anatomy versus mechanical and robotic components mixed with allien-like tissues that are enhanced by natural systems in the human body in the case of biomechanical tattoos.
The tattoo artist must have must have advanced knowledge of anatomy, because these tattoos mimic the contours of muscles and bones, following the human musculoskeletal system. The point of these tattoos is to appear natural or even possible, to be believable and realistic (they don't need to be actually plausible, but must appear so). Because of this, placement is an essential component of these tattoos. The tattoo must be placed over the correct joints and muscles in order to look as believable as possible. Furthermore, the tattooer must be able to blend the tattoo into the normal, un-tattooed skin. If the tattoo looks like a sticker or out of place then the entire effect is ruined, even if the actual tattoo is nicely executed. These tattoos are only successful when they appear to trick the eye, known as a trompe l'oeil in artistic terms.
The most popular themes for the anatomy tattoos are:
- the human skeleton (especially the bones of the back, the ribs, the wrists and the ankles)
- the muscles (especially the arm muscles and the leg muscles)
- various organs (the heart, the brain, etc)
- scars (like post operative scars or Frankenstein-like scars)
- the blood circulatory system
The tattoo artist must have must have advanced knowledge of anatomy, because these tattoos mimic the contours of muscles and bones, following the human musculoskeletal system. The point of these tattoos is to appear natural or even possible, to be believable and realistic (they don't need to be actually plausible, but must appear so). Because of this, placement is an essential component of these tattoos. The tattoo must be placed over the correct joints and muscles in order to look as believable as possible. Furthermore, the tattooer must be able to blend the tattoo into the normal, un-tattooed skin. If the tattoo looks like a sticker or out of place then the entire effect is ruined, even if the actual tattoo is nicely executed. These tattoos are only successful when they appear to trick the eye, known as a trompe l'oeil in artistic terms.
The most popular themes for the anatomy tattoos are:
- the human skeleton (especially the bones of the back, the ribs, the wrists and the ankles)
- the muscles (especially the arm muscles and the leg muscles)
- various organs (the heart, the brain, etc)
- scars (like post operative scars or Frankenstein-like scars)
- the blood circulatory system
Anatomical tattoo (muscles and tendons) covering the entire arm
Anatomical tattoo depicting the muscles and the tendons of the arm
Anatomical tattoo (muscles and tendons) covering the shoulder and the arm
Anatomical tattoo covering the upper arm
3d tattoo: the skeleton of the human hand
heart tattoo
anatomical tattoo on the leg
3d anatomical tattoo on the arm
3d tattoo: a human brain
anatomical tattoo: the skeleton of the human foot
Anatomical tattoo: scar tattoo
3d tattoo creating the illusion that the skin is ripped off and the ribs are revealed
3d tattoo depicting a giant heart inside an empty body
Scar tattoo which creates the illusion that the arm was attached to the body (like in Frankenstein)
anatomical tattoo: the spine and the ribs are revealed under the ripped skin
Anatomical tattoo: the human hand's skeleton
He has hemorrhoids tattoos 2014 pics gallery
I know, it's not a tattoo, but it's funny. I assume that the poor kid has absolutely no idea about the meaning of the ideogram imprinted on his sweater.
What doesn't know the lucky owner of the sweater is that the ideogram means "piles, hemorrhoids" (both in chinese and in japanese). Fortunately for him it's easier to get rid of a sweater than it is to get rid of a tattoo.
Now, I would like to give you an advice: if you want to decorate your skin (or your clothes) with ideograms (Kanji or Hanzi) you should avoid the ideograms which contain the radical depicted in the image below:
This radical means "sickness" and the kanji / hanzi composed with this radical are usually associated with diseases, sickness, illness, etc (e.g.: 疔 = ulcer, 疝 = colic, 疥 = scabby eruption, 疣 = wart, 癢 = itchy) - in short, not the kind of words that one would normally choose for a tattoo.
There are several ideograms composed with this radical which are not related to illness and diseases, (e.g.: 疾 = fast, rapidly) but there are very few and, unless you are absolutely sure about the meaning of the ideogram, it's better to avoid the Kanji / Hanzi which contain the above-mentioned radical.
What doesn't know the lucky owner of the sweater is that the ideogram means "piles, hemorrhoids" (both in chinese and in japanese). Fortunately for him it's easier to get rid of a sweater than it is to get rid of a tattoo.
Now, I would like to give you an advice: if you want to decorate your skin (or your clothes) with ideograms (Kanji or Hanzi) you should avoid the ideograms which contain the radical depicted in the image below:
This radical means "sickness" and the kanji / hanzi composed with this radical are usually associated with diseases, sickness, illness, etc (e.g.: 疔 = ulcer, 疝 = colic, 疥 = scabby eruption, 疣 = wart, 癢 = itchy) - in short, not the kind of words that one would normally choose for a tattoo.
There are several ideograms composed with this radical which are not related to illness and diseases, (e.g.: 疾 = fast, rapidly) but there are very few and, unless you are absolutely sure about the meaning of the ideogram, it's better to avoid the Kanji / Hanzi which contain the above-mentioned radical.
Kanji The seven virtues of the samurai tattoo Pics
Well, this is happens when you get a kanji (or hanzi) tattoo without consulting someone who is knowledgeable and trustworthy. This is one of the worst kanji tattoos I've ever seen (and I've seen a lot of silly tattoos).
First, let's take a look at the image below: the seven virtues of the samurai, written in kanji. I've choose a common type of fonts - MS Gothic.
Now let's take a look at this photo:
It's obvious that the tattoo is a completely lame.
Let's take a closer look at the ideograms tattooed on this dude's body:
The first kanji, tattooed on the neck: two strokes are missing (the strokes from the top) and the ideogram has been splitted into two parts: 王 (king, monarch) and 我 (I, me). In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The second and the third kanji seem to be well written.
The 4th kanji is missing a stroke. In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The 5th kanji is a total mess: a stroke is missing (in the upper right corner of the kanji) and the radical looks like an independent character. In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The 6th word is composed of two kanji characters (名 - distinguished / name / reputation and 誉 - glory / honor /praise / reputation). When a word is composed of two or more kanji, all the kanji must have the same size and must be written on the same line. In the image below is a standard depiction of this word:
As for the last word - Loyalty - this word can be written with one ideogram (like he did) or with two ideograms, like this: 忠義. Considering the awful drawing of the word above (honor), it was the a wise decision to choose the simpler variant :)
First, let's take a look at the image below: the seven virtues of the samurai, written in kanji. I've choose a common type of fonts - MS Gothic.
Now let's take a look at this photo:
Let's take a closer look at the ideograms tattooed on this dude's body:
The first kanji, tattooed on the neck: two strokes are missing (the strokes from the top) and the ideogram has been splitted into two parts: 王 (king, monarch) and 我 (I, me). In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The second and the third kanji seem to be well written.
The 4th kanji is missing a stroke. In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The 5th kanji is a total mess: a stroke is missing (in the upper right corner of the kanji) and the radical looks like an independent character. In the image below is a standard depiction of this kanji:
The 6th word is composed of two kanji characters (名 - distinguished / name / reputation and 誉 - glory / honor /praise / reputation). When a word is composed of two or more kanji, all the kanji must have the same size and must be written on the same line. In the image below is a standard depiction of this word:
As for the last word - Loyalty - this word can be written with one ideogram (like he did) or with two ideograms, like this: 忠義. Considering the awful drawing of the word above (honor), it was the a wise decision to choose the simpler variant :)