Tampilkan postingan dengan label women japanese tattoo designs. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label women japanese tattoo designs. Tampilkan semua postingan

Minggu, 25 Mei 2014

vietnamese tattoo design.?

Q. My fiancee is vietnamese and I would like to get a tattoo that represents her. Is there anything exclusive to vietnamese culture that would show this?
PS: I would just get her name but she isnt a fan of name tattoo's and vietnam uses western alphabet mainly otherwise symbols would be good, e.g. japanese symbols, arabic, chinese.
thanks.
I was just expressing how japan/china have theyre own alphabets, if vietnam had its own alphabet, I would have her name in this alphabet.

A. Why would you use Japanese, Arabic, or Chinese symbols to represent a Vietnamese woman? lol...
If you don't mind getting a flower tattoo, you could try the 'hoa mai' -- for us, it symbolizes spring, a new beginning, luck, etc. Like your marriage to come/relationship with her and everything :) Here are some pictures:
http://www.google.com/images?hl=en&q=hoa+mai&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&tab=wi&biw=1024&bih=681


Japanese tattoo help?
Q. i want a japanese tattoo, with a man or woman in a kimono maybe touching or being by a sakura tree (cherry blossom tree), can you please show me some tattoos or pictures please, because i have found the one i want, however i dont want to find a even better design after i have it done haha thank you.
it can be anime/manga style, or just old japanese art thank yooou

A. Find a good japanese style tattoo artist. They will have plenty. Also to do this right it will be a big tattoo, because you cannot shrink this tree down without losing all the detail that makes it so great. So you are looking at at least a full chest piece.





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Minggu, 11 Mei 2014

Tattoo cover up help?

Q. so i got a biohazard tattoo without checking the meaning first, i was fourteen and couldn't find any designs, it's about 5"x5" on my should, RIGHT on the joint. Any cover up ideas? Preferably something general so i can build off it, but still something that can cover a giant black tribal-style tattoo. Btw the tattoo was free, so please any idiotic generic "only did it for the money" bitch comments keep out

A. I have seen amazing color tattoo work coverup very bold old black tattoos. It could be something colorful like Japanese style if you are into that kind of style, another that is amazing art and popular today is called Biomechanical style tattoos it suits both men and women, and if you like colorful flowers to cover it. Plus Biomechanical tattoos have a huge variety of themes it can be plants, astronomy, or machinery. Guy Aitchison is well known for that style also featured on LA Ink here he did this amazing flower piece. Roman Abrego is also an amazing artist too. Here are their websites:
http://www.hyperspacestudios.com/
http://www.artisticelement2.com/


Tattoo Artists: What is considered a quarter sleeve? Where is the line from large tattoo to quarter sleeve?
Q. Just looking for a classification. I think I got a really good deal on what I consider to be a quarter sleeve, however I cannot seem to find anything clearly defining what it is. Half sleeve and full sleeve seem to be pretty self-explanatory. Thanks!

A. A sleeve tattoo of any size by definition wraps all the way around the part of the arm. A large tattoo or a collection of tattoos does not make a sleeve until it wraps all the way around and has background fill so not much if any skin is left peeking through.

Full sleeve - Goes from shoulder to wrist
Half sleeve - Goes from Shoulder to elbow
Quarter sleeve - goes from shoulder to mid bicep or sometimes from wrist up to the middle of the forearm.

It is easier to cover up a quarter sleeve and that is why they are more popular. however these days with how common place tattoos ahve become many people are getting half and full sleeves also. Even women are getting full sleeve tattoo designs. Right now a lot of guys are going for traditional Japanese themes like koi fish, samurai and evil spirits or masks.

For women koi fish are also popular but flowers are pretty common place also.

It is best to decide if you are going to want a full, half or quarter sleeve before working out the design. If you are not sure you can work with the artist on the possibility of leaving the design open to be added on to but typically sleeves that get added on to later don't flow as well. For example a dragon sleeve design might not weave around the arm in the best of ways etc.





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Rabu, 25 Desember 2013

Tattoo Artists: What is considered a quarter sleeve? Where is the line from large tattoo to quarter sleeve?

Q. Just looking for a classification. I think I got a really good deal on what I consider to be a quarter sleeve, however I cannot seem to find anything clearly defining what it is. Half sleeve and full sleeve seem to be pretty self-explanatory. Thanks!

A. A sleeve tattoo of any size by definition wraps all the way around the part of the arm. A large tattoo or a collection of tattoos does not make a sleeve until it wraps all the way around and has background fill so not much if any skin is left peeking through.

Full sleeve - Goes from shoulder to wrist
Half sleeve - Goes from Shoulder to elbow
Quarter sleeve - goes from shoulder to mid bicep or sometimes from wrist up to the middle of the forearm.

It is easier to cover up a quarter sleeve and that is why they are more popular. however these days with how common place tattoos ahve become many people are getting half and full sleeves also. Even women are getting full sleeve tattoo designs. Right now a lot of guys are going for traditional Japanese themes like koi fish, samurai and evil spirits or masks.

For women koi fish are also popular but flowers are pretty common place also.

It is best to decide if you are going to want a full, half or quarter sleeve before working out the design. If you are not sure you can work with the artist on the possibility of leaving the design open to be added on to but typically sleeves that get added on to later don't flow as well. For example a dragon sleeve design might not weave around the arm in the best of ways etc.


what do people think about white girls with a chinese goddess tattoo?
Q. I am getting a Chinese goddess on my back, the goddess is based on the book beautiful women, and the imagery is stunning as will my tattoo be, what do most people think about white people (females) getting chinese or Japanese inspired goddess/geisha tattoos? you never see a chinese girl with a Celtic arm band. do you all thin it is sexy, dishonorable, art lover
thanks
no I am not trying to be a harajuku girl or anything like that lol I just happen to love the art in this book and the goddess has great meaning to me

A. I can't answer for what Chinese people would think - but if easterners were getting tattoos inspired by my culture I think I would find it flattering if anything, if it was a good piece of work! I wouldn't think anything less of you for having it, particularly if you have an appreciation for the culture and the art. It's much better than all the teenagers getting (usually incorrect) Kanji symbols just for the hell of it when they have no understanding or particular affinity to the culture their tattoo comes from. I know those kind of tattoos are often the butt of many oriental's jokes, moreso because they almost always have the wrong meaning! At the end of the day, most tattoo styles have their roots in one culture or another, even if we don't realise it. Pin up girl tattoos are traditionally American but I know a lot of British people with them, for example! I go on a tattoo forum and recently there was a guy on there ranting on about how it was so disrespectful and pathetic how non-maori's often had maori tattoos (he was from new zealand) and that how his tattoo was better because it had no meaning it was just a 'popular pattern', until I pointed out that his tattoo was celtic and had it's roots in scotland, wales and ireland, at which point he shut up! Anyway, as long as you're happy with the design and the meaning it holds for you then the opinions of others are totally irrelevant!





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Jumat, 15 November 2013

where can i find a femanine dragon tattoo design??

Q. Hi I am getting a tattoo next week and I want a dragon that is femanine but still has the strong quality of a dragon to show that I am strong and feirse but also femanine. Does anyone know of any sites that I can get some pictures or something?

A. sorry but Dragons are never feminine.

It is like asking the same thing:

I want a feminie lion or tiger as a tattoo. These are all powerful symbols, animals, mystic creatures. Being powerful, you do not want it to look feminine. Life wise, a phoenix, though used by many women, there is nothing feminine about a phoenix either.

If you want strenght and character of a dragon, go all out and do japanese or chinese dragon and dont worry about femininity.

for that reason, you cannot have a hello kitty tattoo and make it macho.

:-)


How do i design a dragon tattoo? I want to know how to design the tribal like ones.?
Q.

A. If you are looking for high quality tattoo designs, then look no further. Chopper-Tattoo provides you with a growing database with thousands of ideas. Choose from Arm Band Tattoos, Belly Button Tattoos, Butterfly Tattoos, Cartoon Tattoos, Cat Tattoos, Celtic Tattoos, Chinese Tattoos, Cross Tattoos, Devil Tattoos, Dragon Tattoos, Eagle Tattoos, Fairy Tattoos, Fantasy Tattoos, Fish Tattoos, Flower Tattoos, Zodiac Tattoos, Harley Tattoos, Heart Tattoos, Insect Tattoos, Japanese Symbol Tattoos, Lizard Tattoos, Lower Back Tattoos, Mermaid Tattoos, Angel Tattoos, Abstract Tattoos, Animal Tattoos, Monkey Tattoos, Monster Tattoos, Religious Tattoos, Patriotic Tattoos, Women Tattoos, Rose Tattoos, Skull Tattoos, Snake Tattoos, Sport Tattoos, Star Tattoos, Sun Tattoos, Symbol Tattoos, Tiger Tattoos, Tribal Tattoos, Celebrity Tattoos, Member Photo's and much more. Chopper-Tattoo is the largest tattoo gallery on the internet. Browse through our tattoos from the convenience of your computer, and find that perfect tattoo to print out and take to your favorite tattoo artist.
http://pc-software-store.info/tattodesign.html





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Rabu, 06 November 2013

what do people think about white girls with a chinese goddess tattoo?

Q. I am getting a Chinese goddess on my back, the goddess is based on the book beautiful women, and the imagery is stunning as will my tattoo be, what do most people think about white people (females) getting chinese or Japanese inspired goddess/geisha tattoos? you never see a chinese girl with a Celtic arm band. do you all thin it is sexy, dishonorable, art lover
thanks
no I am not trying to be a harajuku girl or anything like that lol I just happen to love the art in this book and the goddess has great meaning to me

A. I can't answer for what Chinese people would think - but if easterners were getting tattoos inspired by my culture I think I would find it flattering if anything, if it was a good piece of work! I wouldn't think anything less of you for having it, particularly if you have an appreciation for the culture and the art. It's much better than all the teenagers getting (usually incorrect) Kanji symbols just for the hell of it when they have no understanding or particular affinity to the culture their tattoo comes from. I know those kind of tattoos are often the butt of many oriental's jokes, moreso because they almost always have the wrong meaning! At the end of the day, most tattoo styles have their roots in one culture or another, even if we don't realise it. Pin up girl tattoos are traditionally American but I know a lot of British people with them, for example! I go on a tattoo forum and recently there was a guy on there ranting on about how it was so disrespectful and pathetic how non-maori's often had maori tattoos (he was from new zealand) and that how his tattoo was better because it had no meaning it was just a 'popular pattern', until I pointed out that his tattoo was celtic and had it's roots in scotland, wales and ireland, at which point he shut up! Anyway, as long as you're happy with the design and the meaning it holds for you then the opinions of others are totally irrelevant!


What do you look for as a design on a t-shirt?
Q. What subjects are you fond of? Do you have a favorite book (Twilight, Pride and Prejudice) or a favorite movie that you would sport quotes from on your shirt? What colors and styles of designs do you like?

A. As someone in the graphic design field, I tend to buy graphic t-shirts that either have something remarkable about them (some of Ecko Unltd's tees do it for me), something that expresses a mood or feeling I can relate to, or something I am fond of (such as Japanese mythology and animals like the koi fish and lion).

I am not really fond of the grungy Medieval designs which seem to be really popular such as Affliction. However, I bought two of their t-shirts last year, because I liked the line they had by Japanese tattoo artist Horiyoshi III and their bamboo line caught my eyes. The softness of 70% bamboo and 30% cotton aside, they have a tee that illustrates a woman with wings with her hands together in prayer looking up and supposedly crying. The words "affliction" on that tee meant more to me than they would one one of their shirts with a grim reaper or two skulls.

Right now I am wearing a simple white t-shirt with a diamond shape -- similar to that of a construction sign -- and the words "OUT THERE" with an arrow pointing up to the neck hole inside of the shape.

Since I am light skinned, I tend to buy fabric colors in white, black, heather gray, or shades of blue. As far as the ink colors used in the design, I am open to pretty much anything. I have a white Ecko shirt with the rhino running through what appears to be a city-like jungle. There are grays in the rhino and browns in the monkey hanging from a lamp post, but there are also saturated colors in the vines and leaves and also in the parrots shown in the illustration. I also have a black shirt I picked up in Louisiana when I stopped at Rue21. It is a simple black tee that has argyle stars with paint splatter. The two colors used are two I would never think of wearing before: rose pink and bright green.

I find myself carefully picking graphic shirts these days, because a lot of people seem to be big on wearing a company name, number, or band on their tee. Who can blame them though since that are most of the designs I see in stores. I have nothing against that though, because the people who wear those shirts know how to make it look nice more times than not.





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Kamis, 17 Oktober 2013

where can i find a femanine dragon tattoo design??

Q. Hi I am getting a tattoo next week and I want a dragon that is femanine but still has the strong quality of a dragon to show that I am strong and feirse but also femanine. Does anyone know of any sites that I can get some pictures or something?

A. sorry but Dragons are never feminine.

It is like asking the same thing:

I want a feminie lion or tiger as a tattoo. These are all powerful symbols, animals, mystic creatures. Being powerful, you do not want it to look feminine. Life wise, a phoenix, though used by many women, there is nothing feminine about a phoenix either.

If you want strenght and character of a dragon, go all out and do japanese or chinese dragon and dont worry about femininity.

for that reason, you cannot have a hello kitty tattoo and make it macho.

:-)


How do i design a dragon tattoo? I want to know how to design the tribal like ones.?
Q.

A. If you are looking for high quality tattoo designs, then look no further. Chopper-Tattoo provides you with a growing database with thousands of ideas. Choose from Arm Band Tattoos, Belly Button Tattoos, Butterfly Tattoos, Cartoon Tattoos, Cat Tattoos, Celtic Tattoos, Chinese Tattoos, Cross Tattoos, Devil Tattoos, Dragon Tattoos, Eagle Tattoos, Fairy Tattoos, Fantasy Tattoos, Fish Tattoos, Flower Tattoos, Zodiac Tattoos, Harley Tattoos, Heart Tattoos, Insect Tattoos, Japanese Symbol Tattoos, Lizard Tattoos, Lower Back Tattoos, Mermaid Tattoos, Angel Tattoos, Abstract Tattoos, Animal Tattoos, Monkey Tattoos, Monster Tattoos, Religious Tattoos, Patriotic Tattoos, Women Tattoos, Rose Tattoos, Skull Tattoos, Snake Tattoos, Sport Tattoos, Star Tattoos, Sun Tattoos, Symbol Tattoos, Tiger Tattoos, Tribal Tattoos, Celebrity Tattoos, Member Photo's and much more. Chopper-Tattoo is the largest tattoo gallery on the internet. Browse through our tattoos from the convenience of your computer, and find that perfect tattoo to print out and take to your favorite tattoo artist.
http://pc-software-store.info/tattodesign.html





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Kamis, 08 Agustus 2013

where can i find a femanine dragon tattoo design??

Q. Hi I am getting a tattoo next week and I want a dragon that is femanine but still has the strong quality of a dragon to show that I am strong and feirse but also femanine. Does anyone know of any sites that I can get some pictures or something?

A. sorry but Dragons are never feminine.

It is like asking the same thing:

I want a feminie lion or tiger as a tattoo. These are all powerful symbols, animals, mystic creatures. Being powerful, you do not want it to look feminine. Life wise, a phoenix, though used by many women, there is nothing feminine about a phoenix either.

If you want strenght and character of a dragon, go all out and do japanese or chinese dragon and dont worry about femininity.

for that reason, you cannot have a hello kitty tattoo and make it macho.

:-)


How do i design a dragon tattoo? I want to know how to design the tribal like ones.?
Q.

A. If you are looking for high quality tattoo designs, then look no further. Chopper-Tattoo provides you with a growing database with thousands of ideas. Choose from Arm Band Tattoos, Belly Button Tattoos, Butterfly Tattoos, Cartoon Tattoos, Cat Tattoos, Celtic Tattoos, Chinese Tattoos, Cross Tattoos, Devil Tattoos, Dragon Tattoos, Eagle Tattoos, Fairy Tattoos, Fantasy Tattoos, Fish Tattoos, Flower Tattoos, Zodiac Tattoos, Harley Tattoos, Heart Tattoos, Insect Tattoos, Japanese Symbol Tattoos, Lizard Tattoos, Lower Back Tattoos, Mermaid Tattoos, Angel Tattoos, Abstract Tattoos, Animal Tattoos, Monkey Tattoos, Monster Tattoos, Religious Tattoos, Patriotic Tattoos, Women Tattoos, Rose Tattoos, Skull Tattoos, Snake Tattoos, Sport Tattoos, Star Tattoos, Sun Tattoos, Symbol Tattoos, Tiger Tattoos, Tribal Tattoos, Celebrity Tattoos, Member Photo's and much more. Chopper-Tattoo is the largest tattoo gallery on the internet. Browse through our tattoos from the convenience of your computer, and find that perfect tattoo to print out and take to your favorite tattoo artist.
http://pc-software-store.info/tattodesign.html





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Senin, 05 Agustus 2013

what do people think about white girls with a chinese goddess tattoo?

Q. I am getting a Chinese goddess on my back, the goddess is based on the book beautiful women, and the imagery is stunning as will my tattoo be, what do most people think about white people (females) getting chinese or Japanese inspired goddess/geisha tattoos? you never see a chinese girl with a Celtic arm band. do you all thin it is sexy, dishonorable, art lover
thanks
no I am not trying to be a harajuku girl or anything like that lol I just happen to love the art in this book and the goddess has great meaning to me

A. I can't answer for what Chinese people would think - but if easterners were getting tattoos inspired by my culture I think I would find it flattering if anything, if it was a good piece of work! I wouldn't think anything less of you for having it, particularly if you have an appreciation for the culture and the art. It's much better than all the teenagers getting (usually incorrect) Kanji symbols just for the hell of it when they have no understanding or particular affinity to the culture their tattoo comes from. I know those kind of tattoos are often the butt of many oriental's jokes, moreso because they almost always have the wrong meaning! At the end of the day, most tattoo styles have their roots in one culture or another, even if we don't realise it. Pin up girl tattoos are traditionally American but I know a lot of British people with them, for example! I go on a tattoo forum and recently there was a guy on there ranting on about how it was so disrespectful and pathetic how non-maori's often had maori tattoos (he was from new zealand) and that how his tattoo was better because it had no meaning it was just a 'popular pattern', until I pointed out that his tattoo was celtic and had it's roots in scotland, wales and ireland, at which point he shut up! Anyway, as long as you're happy with the design and the meaning it holds for you then the opinions of others are totally irrelevant!


What do you look for as a design on a t-shirt?
Q. What subjects are you fond of? Do you have a favorite book (Twilight, Pride and Prejudice) or a favorite movie that you would sport quotes from on your shirt? What colors and styles of designs do you like?

A. As someone in the graphic design field, I tend to buy graphic t-shirts that either have something remarkable about them (some of Ecko Unltd's tees do it for me), something that expresses a mood or feeling I can relate to, or something I am fond of (such as Japanese mythology and animals like the koi fish and lion).

I am not really fond of the grungy Medieval designs which seem to be really popular such as Affliction. However, I bought two of their t-shirts last year, because I liked the line they had by Japanese tattoo artist Horiyoshi III and their bamboo line caught my eyes. The softness of 70% bamboo and 30% cotton aside, they have a tee that illustrates a woman with wings with her hands together in prayer looking up and supposedly crying. The words "affliction" on that tee meant more to me than they would one one of their shirts with a grim reaper or two skulls.

Right now I am wearing a simple white t-shirt with a diamond shape -- similar to that of a construction sign -- and the words "OUT THERE" with an arrow pointing up to the neck hole inside of the shape.

Since I am light skinned, I tend to buy fabric colors in white, black, heather gray, or shades of blue. As far as the ink colors used in the design, I am open to pretty much anything. I have a white Ecko shirt with the rhino running through what appears to be a city-like jungle. There are grays in the rhino and browns in the monkey hanging from a lamp post, but there are also saturated colors in the vines and leaves and also in the parrots shown in the illustration. I also have a black shirt I picked up in Louisiana when I stopped at Rue21. It is a simple black tee that has argyle stars with paint splatter. The two colors used are two I would never think of wearing before: rose pink and bright green.

I find myself carefully picking graphic shirts these days, because a lot of people seem to be big on wearing a company name, number, or band on their tee. Who can blame them though since that are most of the designs I see in stores. I have nothing against that though, because the people who wear those shirts know how to make it look nice more times than not.





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Selasa, 02 Juli 2013

Tattoo Artists: What is considered a quarter sleeve? Where is the line from large tattoo to quarter sleeve?

Q. Just looking for a classification. I think I got a really good deal on what I consider to be a quarter sleeve, however I cannot seem to find anything clearly defining what it is. Half sleeve and full sleeve seem to be pretty self-explanatory. Thanks!

A. A sleeve tattoo of any size by definition wraps all the way around the part of the arm. A large tattoo or a collection of tattoos does not make a sleeve until it wraps all the way around and has background fill so not much if any skin is left peeking through.

Full sleeve - Goes from shoulder to wrist
Half sleeve - Goes from Shoulder to elbow
Quarter sleeve - goes from shoulder to mid bicep or sometimes from wrist up to the middle of the forearm.

It is easier to cover up a quarter sleeve and that is why they are more popular. however these days with how common place tattoos ahve become many people are getting half and full sleeves also. Even women are getting full sleeve tattoo designs. Right now a lot of guys are going for traditional Japanese themes like koi fish, samurai and evil spirits or masks.

For women koi fish are also popular but flowers are pretty common place also.

It is best to decide if you are going to want a full, half or quarter sleeve before working out the design. If you are not sure you can work with the artist on the possibility of leaving the design open to be added on to but typically sleeves that get added on to later don't flow as well. For example a dragon sleeve design might not weave around the arm in the best of ways etc.


what do people think about white girls with a chinese goddess tattoo?
Q. I am getting a Chinese goddess on my back, the goddess is based on the book beautiful women, and the imagery is stunning as will my tattoo be, what do most people think about white people (females) getting chinese or Japanese inspired goddess/geisha tattoos? you never see a chinese girl with a Celtic arm band. do you all thin it is sexy, dishonorable, art lover
thanks
no I am not trying to be a harajuku girl or anything like that lol I just happen to love the art in this book and the goddess has great meaning to me

A. I can't answer for what Chinese people would think - but if easterners were getting tattoos inspired by my culture I think I would find it flattering if anything, if it was a good piece of work! I wouldn't think anything less of you for having it, particularly if you have an appreciation for the culture and the art. It's much better than all the teenagers getting (usually incorrect) Kanji symbols just for the hell of it when they have no understanding or particular affinity to the culture their tattoo comes from. I know those kind of tattoos are often the butt of many oriental's jokes, moreso because they almost always have the wrong meaning! At the end of the day, most tattoo styles have their roots in one culture or another, even if we don't realise it. Pin up girl tattoos are traditionally American but I know a lot of British people with them, for example! I go on a tattoo forum and recently there was a guy on there ranting on about how it was so disrespectful and pathetic how non-maori's often had maori tattoos (he was from new zealand) and that how his tattoo was better because it had no meaning it was just a 'popular pattern', until I pointed out that his tattoo was celtic and had it's roots in scotland, wales and ireland, at which point he shut up! Anyway, as long as you're happy with the design and the meaning it holds for you then the opinions of others are totally irrelevant!





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How do i design a dragon tattoo? I want to know how to design the tribal like ones.?

Q.

A. If you are looking for high quality tattoo designs, then look no further. Chopper-Tattoo provides you with a growing database with thousands of ideas. Choose from Arm Band Tattoos, Belly Button Tattoos, Butterfly Tattoos, Cartoon Tattoos, Cat Tattoos, Celtic Tattoos, Chinese Tattoos, Cross Tattoos, Devil Tattoos, Dragon Tattoos, Eagle Tattoos, Fairy Tattoos, Fantasy Tattoos, Fish Tattoos, Flower Tattoos, Zodiac Tattoos, Harley Tattoos, Heart Tattoos, Insect Tattoos, Japanese Symbol Tattoos, Lizard Tattoos, Lower Back Tattoos, Mermaid Tattoos, Angel Tattoos, Abstract Tattoos, Animal Tattoos, Monkey Tattoos, Monster Tattoos, Religious Tattoos, Patriotic Tattoos, Women Tattoos, Rose Tattoos, Skull Tattoos, Snake Tattoos, Sport Tattoos, Star Tattoos, Sun Tattoos, Symbol Tattoos, Tiger Tattoos, Tribal Tattoos, Celebrity Tattoos, Member Photo's and much more. Chopper-Tattoo is the largest tattoo gallery on the internet. Browse through our tattoos from the convenience of your computer, and find that perfect tattoo to print out and take to your favorite tattoo artist.
http://pc-software-store.info/tattodesign.html


Why are all the characters on Second Life very attractive?
Q. The online virtual reality Instant Message game Second Life ... all the characters on that game are very attractive and with good bodies ... why?

A. I think you first need to define your idea of attractive. I'm in Second Life and by no means think that everyone is attractive - in fact, many of the avatars where people have obviously tried to make an avatar look alluring look - to my mind - rather dreadful.

There are several common things I see in avatar design in Second Life that make me shake my head with disbelief.

In female design these are:
Huge breasts
Tiny waist
Huge head
Huge eyes
Massive lips
Tiny, upturned nose
Very pointy chin
Scantilly clad and /or see-thru clothes

In male avatars:
Muscles (especially on chest and arms) set to 100
Height set to maximum
Tiny little head (usually bald for some strange reason)
Rediculous leg muscles
No upper body clothing and enough tattoos to make the people of Miami Ink say 'ENOUGH!'

Now, some of these problems stem from the limits of the Change Appearance tool in SL. I have tried to make male body shapes for friends and I am never satisfied with the end results.

As far as good-looking female shapes go, well ... it is an art and it requires some honesty. That whole tiny waist and huge boobs thing looks so stupid in Second Life. If you are willing to lose the extremes and allow a few realistic touches, such and some body fat for balance and realistic-sized boobs - you can end up with a naturally attractive look on an avatar. The nose doesn't need to be upturned and tiny to be attractive - in fact the tiny ose, huge lips and eyes and pointy chin lookis like bad plastic surgury.

I get complemented on all my avatars looks and choices of clothes - even if I'm decidedly non-human at the time with that avtar - say a fairy, vampire, zombie, alien, cyberpunk or whatever I choose to be that day.

My opinion on the huge breasts or big muscles? These are played by people who are probably insecure in real life and they create these avatars of extremes and flirt about with them because it's not something that happens to them in real life. Certainly in my case, I DON'T get hit on much in real life. My SL avatars are markedly more attractive than real me, but they are very different from me in other ways. Japanese avatars, black avatars, vampire avatars, etc. When someone complements me about my avatars I see it as recognition of my skill in creating realistic body shapes and conformation that my choices of skins, hair, clothes, shoes and accessories are good ones. I don't reside in SL for relationships or sex, so my avies are only good-looking for my benefit. My avatars are very rarely scanitlly clad (bikinis are fine on SL beaches) and more often than not, they wear long pants and a top, or sometimes sweaters, so it's not a flash of bare (pixilated) flesh that is turning heads. The best and least suggestive complements seem to come from French guys. The least complementary comments seem to come from both men and women residing in the Deep South of the USA who tell me my avies' boobs and butt need to be much bigger.

Now there is something that needs to be considered about why there are so many girl avies in SL with the huge boobs, eyes, mouth and tiny noses. Many are played by guys. Me and my partner play a game in SL called 'Spot the Ladyboy'. First sign is the afore-mentioned boobs, eyes, lips and stuff. Next is the clothes - a point for each. A tiny dress or skirt and mini top with all of this is the next sign and that's another point. If the top shows nipples either poking out the top or bottom or is see-thru, it's one more point in favour of being a guy as a girl. Stockings with a tiny, weeny summer outfit (especialy ones that don't match the outfit) are another of our sure signs and there's another point. And really high stilettos are another. All of these things together are usually idicitive of a guy playing his dream girl. Now, if 'she' claims to be gay and then is willing to take her clothes off at the slightest excuse that's 1 point and 2 points respectively. If we can total more than 10 points we are 100% certain it's a guy. Now, we have been surprised by this - we've actually been wrong a couple of times - but invariably, we are right. One of my gay friends in SL has managed to score a perfect 4 for 4 in 'girlfriends' in SL - every one of her SL girlfriends turned out to be a guy playing a girl. Now in the case of one, he was very convincing because he played a chubby, well-built girl who wasn't so pretty. I've also met some nicely made girl avies who turned out to be guys and a couple of very handsome (not overly muscular) guys who turned out to be played by girls.

It is certainly true that there are some very nicely made S avatars in SL and all I can say is, 'Well why not?'. We all want to be beautiful and in SL we can as long as we remember that the avatar is an illusion. She's no worse than Lara Croft and he's no worse than Tidus or Sephiroth from the Final Fantasy games. These are game characters - nothing more. An avatar should look like you want to feel in SL, or should suit the purpose you use the for in SL. In the case of some people that I know from real live who are in SL, the real versions of them are more beautiful than their SL avatars will ever be. In one I can think of, the person behind the avatar is badly deformed in real life and her SL avatar (which is not remarkably pretty) is her being what she can't be in real life.

The other side of the coin is that there are many avatars who aren't made to look like supermodels or NFL footballers who forgot to take their armour off - some are fat, some are short, some are ugly, some are old, some are in wheelchairs. It comes down to how you want to 'play' SL.

I suggest you look at some of the 'beautiful' avatars again and you will see that around 70% are not terribly unique and on closer inspection, not as pretty as you may think.

Certainly, the majority of 'attractive' avatars - especially the ones that dress in a scanty manner the like of which like no normal person would do in real life - are like that for the sole purpose of attracting someone sexually or romantically. Nothing wrong with that I guess, but I do wish people wouldn't always try to appeal to the lowest common denominator. Certainly, if you want a relationship and hope for it to transfer to real life, there needs to be an understanding of the person behind the avatar, rather than losing oneself in the illusion of the attractive avie.

And regarding the thing I said about avatars looking like they fit their purpose, take a look at my RPG vampire avie, which someone took a picture of and posted on Flickr. She developed into this look to serve the sole purpose of being an alluring vampire (although I only play her in non-sexually orientated RP regions). Yes, the nose is fairly small because she's supposed to be Japanese, but you can also see she has some fat under her chin, her lower cheeks aren't all sucked out like a skeleton and I didn't resort to the usual sky-high cheekbones. What you can't see from this picture is that she has quite small breasts and has enough bodyfat to not give her a rediculous hour-glass figure. She serves the purpose for which she is intended and with good role-playing and me also clarifying the situation as soon as someone makes inappropriate hints, people know she's not there for sexual favours or relationships.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/survivor_chele/2637902795/





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