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#128667
Kit Piper
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@kit-piper
GrayCatLove;114970 wrote:
I’m 5′ 6″ and I love fashion, but I’m too short and fat to be a model. (I’m almost 120.)

Um, 120lb at 5’6 is *not* fat. Modern Hollywood standards that say that is fat are INSANE and wrong.

#123030
Kit Piper
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@kit-piper

“Pretty” or “funny” has only one layer.

“Meaningful” can have many, many layers.

Permanent ink in the skin is worthy of something that has more than one layer.

Our definitions of pretty or funny are more changable than our definitions of what is meaningful. Heck, I used to think My Little Pony was pretty. Luckily I could give my pony t-shirt away when my definitions of “pretty” changed. I want my tats to be pretty, but they need to be more than *just* that.

#123029
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Stunning. Totally jealous here. 🙂

#122437
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Lovely. The shading is gorgeous.

#122049
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

When I got my most recent tat, my artist told me to *NOT* go back to jiu jitsu class for two weeks. I went to an arial silk class, which I thought would be okay because it wasn’t going to be sweaty and rough. Well, just from my stretching the area too much, the tat scabbed, and it ended up healing kind of patchy. I wish I had held off. I’m sure if I’d gone to jiu jitsu, it would have been ten times worse. I ended up waiting three weeks to go back to jiu jitsu, because at the two week mark, the scabs hadn’t all fallen off yet.

Rugby’s probably closer to jiu jitsu in terms of “rough and sweaty”. If your son doesn’t want to ruin his new tat, he’ll wait at *least* two weeks- more if it’s not _fully_ healed.

#121886
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper
Sherav;107660 wrote:
Hi

The simple answer is if you have the slightest of doubts don’t do it.

+1.

Another thing you can do is to test-drive the tat you are considering. When I was considering my wrist tat, I bought some tattoo paper and made my own temporary tattoos. The reason *I* was doing it was that I wanted to test drive different sizes and placements of the design till I knew EXACTLY how I wanted it to be….. but one could just as easily wear temps for a few weeks just to get an idea of what kind of reactions and responses you get from others.

#121885
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

A sign at the Australian Hotel and Brewery in Rouse Hill reads: “NO Visable (sic) Tattoo’s (sic).”


I find it highly ironic that a place that can’t even spell “visible” nor “tattoos” is worried about keeping out the lower life forms.

#121451
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Come on, rats are cool! I have two of them. (real pet rats, not tattooed rats!) 🙂 They are very intelligent and affectionate, like dogs.

#121264
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Rats. I figured that’s what people would say. 🙁 I guess it’s not worth messing up the tat.

#121110
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Old thread, but….

I have an inner-wrist tattoo that is oriented right-side-up to me when I have my palm in front of my face. Like you, this tat is for me to look at as opposed to a decoration for others to see. If I do want to show it to someone else, and have it be right side up to them, I can just hold my hand up “stop” style.

It seems to be counter to what most people do, though. When I went in to get inked, the artist automatically placed the stencil “upside down” and I had to ask him to turn it around. 🙂

#120908
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper

Sound like the flags may have been prayer flags of some type, or based on them….

http://blackhills-audubon.org/flags.htm

#120906
Kit Piper
Participant
@kit-piper
ThreeAndCounting;79112 wrote:
I work at Hastings…worked there prior to getting my very visible wrist tattoo. I felt comfortable getting this tattoo because my boss had like 5 tattoos around her wrists. Now she’s quitting and I’ll be the only one with a visible tattoo…hopefully this doesn’t come back to bite me.

But anyway, fairly big corporation and they allow them (thus far). What sucks tho is I don’t like my job long enough to stay here real long term and I wonder what will happen for me at other jobs.

Thoughts on this? For guys it’s easier to cover wrist and forearm tattoos…just wear a long-sleeve shirt to the interview. But girls generally don’t wear long-sleeve shirts to interviews–at least I don’t. Anyone else have thoughts?

I have a prominant tat on the inside of my left wrist. My workplace is of the “no visible body art” club. I have a leather cuff bracelet (bada** yet still elegant, LOL) that I wore to the interview and for the first few weeks on the job till I proved my worth. Then I stopped wearing the cuff, and no one has said anything so far about the tat.

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