tattoo tour
eyes: help me see better (spiritually and health wise) use a of traditional tattooing
, did them myself free (used friends supplies)
blueberries: i did them two years ago on a whim, they are on my hip! freeee (used friends supplies)
blue moon crystal: got them done with friend while we were out one day! she has sun version! only color tattoo i have! $80 shop minimum
princess mononoke: first tattoo i got with a machine! $300 with tip
daddy long leg: did you know these guys are actually mites not spiders? (but they are arachnids) free! my friend did it and he rocked it so hard!
stars/glitter: did on friends birthday! super cool super neat, did one star first then added more!
hand tattoos: traditional! reflects the story of sedna! have done myself and by others (they need touching up often)
snake(?): did in highschool with needle and pen ink! DONT DO THIS LOL
ohm (little bug guy): you should watch nausicaa it is on hbo max and i sobbed. I love bugs! stick and poke my friend did!!! might add shading eventually!
the vast/ the spiral tattoo: I LOVE MAGNUS ARCHIVES RAHHH , stick and poke i did
I also have others on my ankle!
#Lemon8Diary #tattoo #tattootour #traditionaltattoo #studioghibli #spider
Tattoos have become a powerful form of self-expression, reflecting personal stories and cultural heritage. Many individuals opt for traditional tattoos, which often carry deep meanings and are rooted in indigenous practices. Stick and poke tattoos offer a DIY option that allows for creativity and intimacy in the tattooing process, making them popular among friends who wish to share these experiences together. Additionally, traditional tattoos often use natural materials and techniques passed down through generations, underscoring the significance of preserving such art forms. The growing tattoo culture encourages individuals to explore their identities and showcase their passions through unique designs that tell their stories. Understanding the history and significance of the tattoos you choose can enhance the appreciation for this art form, as each piece often connects to broader themes of belonging, memory, and personal journeys.
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