Flower Tattoo on Back
LeBron James Tattoos
LeBron James is the extremely talented MVP caliber, NBA basketball player who is also known as, King James.
LeBron has quite a few tattoos on his body, mainly concentrated on his arms and shoulders.
The tattoos on his right arm include, a large lion head on his bicep with the words, "King James", a crown with the name of his mother "Gloria" with a star, plus some flame tattoos on his forearm with the numbers "303" which is his hometown area code.
On his left arm he has a tattoo which reads "Beast" along side "Hold my Own" with a ring of stars, plus a cute portrait of his son LeBron Jr with the words "Prince James" as well as his second sons name "Bryce Maximus" on his forearm.
LeBron also has a large lion with wings on his chest, and the word "Family" running down the right side of his stomach.
Some of his other tattoos include, "L" and "J" on his triceps, "Witness" on his right leg, and perhaps his most famous tattoo is on his back, which read "Chosen1".
Checkout these great pictures of LeBron James and his tattoo designs.
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LeBron has quite a few tattoos on his body, mainly concentrated on his arms and shoulders.
The tattoos on his right arm include, a large lion head on his bicep with the words, "King James", a crown with the name of his mother "Gloria" with a star, plus some flame tattoos on his forearm with the numbers "303" which is his hometown area code.
On his left arm he has a tattoo which reads "Beast" along side "Hold my Own" with a ring of stars, plus a cute portrait of his son LeBron Jr with the words "Prince James" as well as his second sons name "Bryce Maximus" on his forearm.
LeBron also has a large lion with wings on his chest, and the word "Family" running down the right side of his stomach.
Some of his other tattoos include, "L" and "J" on his triceps, "Witness" on his right leg, and perhaps his most famous tattoo is on his back, which read "Chosen1".
Checkout these great pictures of LeBron James and his tattoo designs.
Woman, Deconstructed
With winter upon us, I have been tempted to bemoan the scarcity of visible ink on the streets (or subways) of New York.
But Mother Nature giveth, as well, by depositing the powdery white stuff and causing delays that held up commuters in Penn Station.
One such soul was Kaeti, a visual artist passing through NYC on her way from Philadelphia.
This pheomenal tattoo jumped out from her corporeal canvas on Tat-tuesday, catching my eye as I walked by:
Kaeti originally thought she was going to get a sleeve inspired by the work of Salvador Dali, but the scale and concept didn't converge in a final design.
She went to the artist, Andrew Johnson-Lally, at Body Graphics on South 4th Street in Philadelphia. She described for him the general concept behind what she wanted, something along the lines of a representation of a female figure, deconstructed. Kaeti also is very influenced by stitching, so she brought along examples of work she had, which included stitched sculpture and sketches. Andrew drew something up based on these styles that she liked, with her ultimately yielding creative freedom to the artist.
To me, she was describing a collaborative effort, which many tattooists and their clients create. Another example of her influence on the end drawing is the empty eyes, which Kaeti said was similar to a lot of the work she herself was doing around the time of the tattoo being inked.
The whole piece took about 3 and a half hours to complete. Initially she told me that when the tattoo was initially completed, she thought that it was finished. Like many people with large tattoos, however, Kaeti is tooling with the idea of expanding the work to include background, which might involve wrapping around her arm and making it a "true" sleeve.
Incidentally, work from Body Graphics has appeared previously on Tattoosday here.
I want to thank Kaeti for taking the time to speak with me in a crowded Penn Station, and for sharing her fascinating tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
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But Mother Nature giveth, as well, by depositing the powdery white stuff and causing delays that held up commuters in Penn Station.
One such soul was Kaeti, a visual artist passing through NYC on her way from Philadelphia.
This pheomenal tattoo jumped out from her corporeal canvas on Tat-tuesday, catching my eye as I walked by:
Kaeti originally thought she was going to get a sleeve inspired by the work of Salvador Dali, but the scale and concept didn't converge in a final design.
She went to the artist, Andrew Johnson-Lally, at Body Graphics on South 4th Street in Philadelphia. She described for him the general concept behind what she wanted, something along the lines of a representation of a female figure, deconstructed. Kaeti also is very influenced by stitching, so she brought along examples of work she had, which included stitched sculpture and sketches. Andrew drew something up based on these styles that she liked, with her ultimately yielding creative freedom to the artist.
To me, she was describing a collaborative effort, which many tattooists and their clients create. Another example of her influence on the end drawing is the empty eyes, which Kaeti said was similar to a lot of the work she herself was doing around the time of the tattoo being inked.
The whole piece took about 3 and a half hours to complete. Initially she told me that when the tattoo was initially completed, she thought that it was finished. Like many people with large tattoos, however, Kaeti is tooling with the idea of expanding the work to include background, which might involve wrapping around her arm and making it a "true" sleeve.
Incidentally, work from Body Graphics has appeared previously on Tattoosday here.
I want to thank Kaeti for taking the time to speak with me in a crowded Penn Station, and for sharing her fascinating tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!
Kobe Bryant Tattoos
Kobe Bryant is a professional NBA basketball player, who has won 4 NBA championships, and was also elected league MVP for the 2007-08 season.
Kobe Bryant has a few tattoos, all of which are on his right arm, including a crown with a butterfly on his upper shoulder, a halo with the hair of his wife Vanessa, along with her name, just below the crown tattoo.
He also has a tattoo of both his daughters names on his right wrist, Gianna and Natalia.
Checkout these pictures of Kobe Bryant and his tattoo designs.
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Kobe Bryant has a few tattoos, all of which are on his right arm, including a crown with a butterfly on his upper shoulder, a halo with the hair of his wife Vanessa, along with her name, just below the crown tattoo.
He also has a tattoo of both his daughters names on his right wrist, Gianna and Natalia.
Checkout these pictures of Kobe Bryant and his tattoo designs.
Kobe Bryant Tattoos
Kobe Bryant is a professional NBA basketball player, who has won 4 NBA championships, and was also elected league MVP for the 2007-08 season.
Kobe Bryant has a few tattoos, all of which are on his right arm, including a crown with a butterfly on his upper shoulder, a halo with the hair of his wife Vanessa, along with her name, just below the crown tattoo.
He also has a tattoo of both his daughters names on his right wrist, Gianna and Natalia.
Checkout these pictures of Kobe Bryant and his tattoo designs.
Read More
Kobe Bryant has a few tattoos, all of which are on his right arm, including a crown with a butterfly on his upper shoulder, a halo with the hair of his wife Vanessa, along with her name, just below the crown tattoo.
He also has a tattoo of both his daughters names on his right wrist, Gianna and Natalia.
Checkout these pictures of Kobe Bryant and his tattoo designs.
Tribal Tattoo on the neck
Tattoos are like stories -- they're symbolic of the important moments in your life. ----PAMELA ANDERSON
Sexy Women Back Body Tattoo Design
Game Tattoo Design on Sexy Girl Chest
Heart Tattoo on Female Upper Arm
Two More Tattoos from Josh
Well, more than six months have passed since I posted Josh's amazing Verrazano Bridge tattoo, and I almost forgot he sent me some additional shots, including the clock from the old Penn Station on his inner bicep, which is interconnected with the bridge piece:
This is a fairly accurate homage to this bygone historical monument seen at the top of the photo below:
Josh, being in the military, also has this back piece:
This tattoo consists of a pair of variations on the caduceus, surrounding the insignias of the 44th and 30th Medical Brigades - the two units he was assigned to in Iraq.
Thanks again to Josh for sending along these pictures and if you haven't seen the Verrazano tattoo linked at the top of the post, you must go check it out.
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This is a fairly accurate homage to this bygone historical monument seen at the top of the photo below:
Josh, being in the military, also has this back piece:
This tattoo consists of a pair of variations on the caduceus, surrounding the insignias of the 44th and 30th Medical Brigades - the two units he was assigned to in Iraq.
Thanks again to Josh for sending along these pictures and if you haven't seen the Verrazano tattoo linked at the top of the post, you must go check it out.
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