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Sunday, August 29, 2010

Arm Tribal Tattoos For Men

Arm Tribal Tattoos For Men – How to Choose The Best Design

If you have found tribal tattoos for men but you don’t know which one is truly the perfect design that will suit your personality and character, there’s one special trick that you can do to make sure that what you are putting on your skin is something that you won’t regret.

First, you should filter all the tribal tattoos for men that you have collected and select just a couple that you wish to test. If the design is hand drawn, then have it scanned and convert it to jpeg format. There are specialty computer papers in craft stores that are similar to the paper that temporary rub-on tattoos use. Buy a bunch of these papers. They can be printed on inkjet printers and are very easy to use, just like regular paper or card stock.

Print the designs that you like but make sure that you fit the images to the sizes that you want them to be on actual tattoo. It would be advantageous if you think of areas where you want your tattoos to go in. Example, if on the arm, try to measure how big or small you want your tattoo to be. This way, you get the exact look and feel of each design printed on the paper.

Tattoo Lettering Free

Tattoo Lettering FreeTattoo Lettering Free

Gina's Phoenix

In late June, I ran into Gina in Penn Station and complimented her on a tattoo she had on her back. At the time, she was wearing something with straps that covered part of the design. I gave her a flier and she remarked that she had just recently discovered the site through this post on the tattoo of Julie Powell.

Alas, like so many folks to whom I give fliers, I didn't receive any emails or photos. But a month passed and one day I was pleasantly surprised to see an email from Gina, with the following photos of her phoenix tattoo:


I'll let her explain the rest:

"... I had completely forgotten [about sending in the photo] until I found the picture I took for you on my camera... This was done by Junii at the Diamond Club in San Francisco. [Bill Salmon, Junii's husband, is the studio owner]. She does amazing line work.  She's also incredibly conscientious about design and her clients.  For both my tattoos, she spend a lot of time talking with me, looking at the 20 pictures I had brought in of bits or aspects of what I wanted, then went off and did her own research, always coming back with exactly the right drawing.


This one - I got it after a really, really difficult year. So, obviously, not the deepest symbolism - just wanted to remind myself of the possibility of renewal."

Thanks to Gina for sharing her tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!