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Posted: Wed Mar 19, 2008 8:59 am
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well the artist is a friend and i was sort of a :pencil in: and two regular customers for the shop came in for apts and my artist didnt have time to do mine because the owner double booked over my "pencilled in "time..so its getting done sunday,,,,,, but she lll have more time to put things together i think... i planned on getting my wrist dermal done.... and i did .... so i was in there for about 4 hours and at least got SOMETHING done... lol.... no one will understand why, so im not gonna botherexplaining it... and no, it does not go all the way through to the other side....if you think about it, itll make sence... i have the fender F's really poorly done on my wrists...whick one day will be removed because they look like $@!, and i hate explaining why i have F;s on my wrists.. lol
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Posted: Wed Mar 19, 2008 9:11 am
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OW!!!


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 8:23 am
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My new Tattoo. It says Ongaku Japanese for Music

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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 9:46 am
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Tattoos of any kind simply do not compute at all in this mind. At all.

'Make as much sense here as switching from electric guitar to kazoo.


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 10:50 am
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JSJH wrote:
Tattoos of any kind simply do not compute at all in this mind. At all.

'Make as much sense here as switching from electric guitar to kazoo.


+1 Can't really explain it.


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 11:34 am
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Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......

_________________
"I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, I won't be laid a hand on. I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them."-John Wayne


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 1:23 pm
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JSJH wrote:
Tattoos of any kind simply do not compute at all in this mind. At all.

'Make as much sense here as switching from electric guitar to kazoo.
I have to admit that I have eight of them. A large Triquetra that
I designed myself and a 10" long rose, a Cross with the word Faith above it, one Sacred Heart, an Angel up the inside of one forearm and a Bethlehem Cross up the other, one Irish Clover 1916 and a girls initials who is not my wife. I have been trying to come up with a nice looking
musical note design. They all have meaning to me and you do get that
look from time to time. Most people like them and now days it seems a larger number are getting them. If any body tells you it does not hurt
they are not telling the truth but once you get and hour into one the rest
is a piece of cake is my moto.

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The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government.

Thomas Jefferson


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 1:57 pm
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Syeklops wrote:
Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......


To touch base on this one. I work for the District Attorneys office where I work with Victims of Violent crimes. I go to court with Victims I meet with them etc. etc. My employer does not have any problem with My Tattoo. I think the professional world is becoming more accepting of Tattoos. Im sure that the design also makes a difference in the way people feel about them. I like them because when I get them I have a meaning to them I got this newest one because I feel a strong connection to music listening to it and playing it.


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 2:04 pm
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stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......


To touch base on this one. I work for the District Attorneys office where I work with Victims of Violent crimes. I go to court with Victims I meet with them etc. etc. My employer does not have any problem with My Tattoo. I think the professional world is becoming more accepting of Tattoos. Im sure that the design also makes a difference in the way people feel about them. I like them because when I get them I have a meaning to them I got this newest one because I feel a strong connection to music listening to it and playing it.


Well, maybe things have been changing them. I worked for a Police Department for 30 years (I've only been gone for four years), and the rule there is any tattoo has to be covered while working.

I have nothing against tattoos, but I have seen a prejudice against them all through my working life.

_________________
"I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, I won't be laid a hand on. I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them."-John Wayne


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 2:19 pm
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Ya the local Police around me do not allow them to show, My son is like me and has some and when he went to take the Police Cadet test they told him that he would have to wear along sleeve shirt. Some of the countys do not mind as long as they are not offending in nature. I was also told by one of the Marines at work that they no longer can get them below their short sleeve shirt level and that Marines that already have them below there had to have documented that they were there before policy change.

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The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government.

Thomas Jefferson


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 3:03 pm
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Syeklops wrote:
stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......


To touch base on this one. I work for the District Attorneys office where I work with Victims of Violent crimes. I go to court with Victims I meet with them etc. etc. My employer does not have any problem with My Tattoo. I think the professional world is becoming more accepting of Tattoos. Im sure that the design also makes a difference in the way people feel about them. I like them because when I get them I have a meaning to them I got this newest one because I feel a strong connection to music listening to it and playing it.


Well, maybe things have been changing them. I worked for a Police Department for 30 years (I've only been gone for four years), and the rule there is any tattoo has to be covered while working.

I have nothing against tattoos, but I have seen a prejudice against them all through my working life.


I maybe my city is a bit more liberal about them. I know of several officers that have lots of Tattoos. Funny how cities are so different


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Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 3:04 pm
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this is my one and only tat!!


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Post subject:
Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 3:05 pm
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I think a band around your upper arm of the fretboard and strings and possibly have the headstock would look really cool.

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Playing your guitar is an addiction after your first riff you just can't stop. Kind of like raisins you taste one then eat them by the handful.
-Oldpat


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Post subject:
Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 3:24 pm
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stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......


To touch base on this one. I work for the District Attorneys office where I work with Victims of Violent crimes. I go to court with Victims I meet with them etc. etc. My employer does not have any problem with My Tattoo. I think the professional world is becoming more accepting of Tattoos. Im sure that the design also makes a difference in the way people feel about them. I like them because when I get them I have a meaning to them I got this newest one because I feel a strong connection to music listening to it and playing it.


Well, maybe things have been changing them. I worked for a Police Department for 30 years (I've only been gone for four years), and the rule there is any tattoo has to be covered while working.

I have nothing against tattoos, but I have seen a prejudice against them all through my working life.


I maybe my city is a bit more liberal about them. I know of several officers that have lots of Tattoos. Funny how cities are so different
Ya it was Howard County Md. ranked the 3rd richest county in the U.S there s lots of liberal but also snob thinking people and no tats showing on the Police by rule. Most ares of the county do not even allow tattoo parlors even if you can find a space for one, Peoperty is so high it is crazy to find space. The average home cost is over 600 thousand and comercial space is way up there.

_________________
The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government.

Thomas Jefferson


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Post subject:
Posted: Thu Jun 19, 2008 12:17 pm
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cvilleira wrote:
stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
stevestrat wrote:
Syeklops wrote:
Nick Dj wrote:
The headstock sounds like a cool idea. Rule of thumb... keep it where short sleeves can cover them. One of my buddies decided he wanted to become a cop and had to have his sleeves removed by laser. It was a long, painful, expensive process. With the $$ spent on tattoos and removal, he could have bought himself the Andy Summers Tele and the George Fullerton 50th Anniversary Strat... actually two of each... one to play and one to put in storage.


That's a good point. I've been in a few jobs where a tattoo would affect employment. A good rule of thumb would be , like mentioned above, put it where it can be covered by a short sleeve shirt. Depending on the type of job it is.....you might not get past the interview. Just a thought......


To touch base on this one. I work for the District Attorneys office where I work with Victims of Violent crimes. I go to court with Victims I meet with them etc. etc. My employer does not have any problem with My Tattoo. I think the professional world is becoming more accepting of Tattoos. Im sure that the design also makes a difference in the way people feel about them. I like them because when I get them I have a meaning to them I got this newest one because I feel a strong connection to music listening to it and playing it.


Well, maybe things have been changing them. I worked for a Police Department for 30 years (I've only been gone for four years), and the rule there is any tattoo has to be covered while working.

I have nothing against tattoos, but I have seen a prejudice against them all through my working life.


I maybe my city is a bit more liberal about them. I know of several officers that have lots of Tattoos. Funny how cities are so different
Ya it was Howard County Md. ranked the 3rd richest county in the U.S there s lots of liberal but also snob thinking people and no tats showing on the Police by rule. Most ares of the county do not even allow tattoo parlors even if you can find a space for one, Peoperty is so high it is crazy to find space. The average home cost is over 600 thousand and comercial space is way up there.


I live in Santa Fe, NM very broad range of people Cost of living is really high. Our city Moto is "The City Different" It is a very unique place.


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