Contact form

No Gravatar

RSS feed | Trackback URI

4 Comments »

Comment by amyNo Gravatar
2008-09-15 14:43:13

thank you for mentioning my book.. Im finally getting the opportunity to rewrite it.. fifteen years after I wrote the first version.. I hope you’ll send me pix of you to include and permit me to interview you for the new book..
thanks again.. amy

Comment by infmomNo Gravatar
2008-09-17 11:52:09

I don’t have many pictures of myself showing off my ink, and I’m not sure why. Here is a photo of me right after my dragon was finished.

I’d be thrilled to be included in your new book! I wish my mother were here to see that–I gave her a copy of the book to try to get her to understand my desire to be tattooed. Alas, she remained unconvinced. :)

 
 
Comment by heide otisNo Gravatar Subscribed to comments via email
2008-09-19 15:56:46

help! i have this awesome tat and unfortunately haven’t taken care of it like i should have over the yrs. i was wondering if there is any way to “freshen up” the outline of a tat to bring it back to life? would love to get a professional answer asap, thanx.

Comment by infmomNo Gravatar
2008-09-19 17:24:43

The best way to freshen up the tattoo would be to go back to the artist who did it and ask him or her to touch it up for you.

If that’s not possible, talk to another reputable artist whose work appeals to you, and ask him or her what can be done.

I had the tattoo on my ankle freshened up and amplified by an artist I met at a tattoo show on the Queen Mary. I wouldn’t necessarily recommend that kind of spur of the moment inking, but in my case it turned out really well.

 
 
Name (required)
E-mail (required - never shown publicly)
URI
Subscribe to comments via email
Your Comment (smaller size | larger size)
You may use <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> in your comment.