Showing posts with label Hawaiian Tattoos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hawaiian Tattoos. Show all posts
Saturday, January 26, 2008
Hawaiian Tattoos
Hawaiian tattoos and body art have a history of thousands of years and experience a renewed popularity since the 90s, together with other tribal tattoo styles. Aloha!There’s more to Hawaii than flowers and leis, after all – the Hawaiian islands are part of a larger chain, the Polynesian Islands, which include other island cultures such as the Maori and the Samoan, tribal communities with a rich
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
Cherry Blossom Tree Tattoo Designs
Cherry Blossom Tree TattooCherry Blossom Tree TattooCherry Blossom Tree TattooCherry blossom tattoo is one of the most favored designs specifically among women and its popularity is undoubtedly still increasing. These flowers are favorite subjects of paintings and poems in Japan and hold a very prominent position in Japanese culture.Cherry Blossom Tree TattooCherry Blossom Tree Tattoo Cherry
Thursday, June 14, 2007
Cherry Blossom Tattoo Designs
Cherry Blossom Tattoo DesignsCherry Blossom Tattoo DesignsCherry blossom tattoo - what does it symbolizeEven if these flowers are mostly associated with Japan, they are also a part of China’s culture as well but represent an entirely different meaning as how it is traditionally observed in Japan. It would be therefore interesting to know as what cherry blossom tattoo symbolizes in relation to how
Thursday, August 31, 2006
Maori Tattoo Designs
Maori tattooing would usually start at adolescence, and was used to celebrate important events throughout life. The first tattoo marks the transition from childhood to adulthood and was done during a series of rites and rituals. Tattoo art was an important part of the Maori culture – in fact, people without tattoos were considered to be without status or worth.Needless to say, tattooing by making
Saturday, June 11, 2005
Koi Tattoo Designs
KOI TATTOO - Probably surprising to many westerners is the large of amount of ancient myth that surrounds these beautiful fish in the Orient and their elevated status there. Generally known here as the brightly colored fish that are common in public ponds and fountains, carp (koi is Japanese for carp) can be found in colors that include white, yellow, gold, a deep orange, and some are even
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