Privacy Policy for http://canvas-tattoo.blogspot.com/
If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email at 44nkkhu@gmail.com.
At http://canvas-tattoo.blogspot.com/, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us. This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by http://canvas-tattoo.blogspot.com/ and how it is used.
Log Files
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Cookies and Web Beacons
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DoubleClick DART Cookie
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You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. http://canvas-tattoo.blogspot.com/'s privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites.
If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options. More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browsers' respective websites.
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Tribal Tattoo Designs and Their Meanings
The art of tattooing is probably as old as humanity itself and tribal tattoo designs have always been at the forefront of the most favorite tattoo designs throughout the ages. Even though the technology used in tattoos have evolved from the crude ink and needle techniques of yesteryear's to the modern tattoo- making tools and machines that can create colorful, very intricate and very complicated works of art on a human body, the preference for tribal designs never waned.
The following is a short discussion of the various tribal tattoo designs that many people prefer and a look into the meaning behind these designs.
*The Traditional Meaning of Tribal Tattoos
It has been the tradition of many tribes around the world to sport a form or two of tribal-tattoos on their bodies as part of being a member of that particular tribe. Some of the more popular traditional designs that we see today originated from Borneo, the Celts, the Haidas in Southeast Alaska, the Native American Indians, the ancient Chinese, the Aztecs and other South American tribes, and the Polynesian tribes particularly the Maori people.
Tribal tattoo designs and meanings vary from each tribe and it depends on their mythological roots and how each tribe view and interact with there surroundings and with the world. Most of these designs are associated with their beliefs and religions and form part of rituals and rights of passages. These tattoo designs also have significant social meanings ranging from a unique identification system for families or tribes or as a record of the individual's accomplishments and phases in life. Others believe tattoos can bring out magical powers or they can drive off evil spirits.
*Tribal Tattoo Meanings in the Modern World
Tribal tattoos are really great-looking designs that stand out despite their monochromatic characteristics. The modern world and tattoo enthusiasts have combined certain elements of traditional designs and mix it up with modern lines, curves and other elements. These designs can be adapted from traditional patterns used by real tribes, or designs can be created from an original variation of the artist using traditional tribal elements.
However, a person wanting such variations or adaptation from original designs should be careful not to offend the original tribe by making more careful studies on tribal tattoo meanings particularly for a specific tribe. Some traditional designs used by native tribes signify their identity and if used by an outsider, the act would be considered a serious insult to the original tribe.
In most cases, tribal tattoo designs used in a modern context does not have the same meaning or connotation as traditional tribes have intended them to be. Most do not have a real meaning in itself and were just created because of plain, artistic and aesthetic beauty that the image possesses. Despite that, a lot of people are enamored and would prefer the tribal design over the multi-colored variations.
Tattooing is an age-old tradition used by many tribes all throughout the world. The black images used in tribal tattoo designs have different connotations and meanings as they are used throughout the tattoo world - both traditionally and in a modern sense.
If you are looking for unique, hot and sexy tribal tattoo design I recommend you have a look at http://www.MiamiInkTattooDesigns.com. They have more than 25,000 tattoo designs in their gallery.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Amy_Johns
The following is a short discussion of the various tribal tattoo designs that many people prefer and a look into the meaning behind these designs.
*The Traditional Meaning of Tribal Tattoos
It has been the tradition of many tribes around the world to sport a form or two of tribal-tattoos on their bodies as part of being a member of that particular tribe. Some of the more popular traditional designs that we see today originated from Borneo, the Celts, the Haidas in Southeast Alaska, the Native American Indians, the ancient Chinese, the Aztecs and other South American tribes, and the Polynesian tribes particularly the Maori people.
Tribal tattoo designs and meanings vary from each tribe and it depends on their mythological roots and how each tribe view and interact with there surroundings and with the world. Most of these designs are associated with their beliefs and religions and form part of rituals and rights of passages. These tattoo designs also have significant social meanings ranging from a unique identification system for families or tribes or as a record of the individual's accomplishments and phases in life. Others believe tattoos can bring out magical powers or they can drive off evil spirits.
*Tribal Tattoo Meanings in the Modern World
Tribal tattoos are really great-looking designs that stand out despite their monochromatic characteristics. The modern world and tattoo enthusiasts have combined certain elements of traditional designs and mix it up with modern lines, curves and other elements. These designs can be adapted from traditional patterns used by real tribes, or designs can be created from an original variation of the artist using traditional tribal elements.
However, a person wanting such variations or adaptation from original designs should be careful not to offend the original tribe by making more careful studies on tribal tattoo meanings particularly for a specific tribe. Some traditional designs used by native tribes signify their identity and if used by an outsider, the act would be considered a serious insult to the original tribe.
In most cases, tribal tattoo designs used in a modern context does not have the same meaning or connotation as traditional tribes have intended them to be. Most do not have a real meaning in itself and were just created because of plain, artistic and aesthetic beauty that the image possesses. Despite that, a lot of people are enamored and would prefer the tribal design over the multi-colored variations.
Tattooing is an age-old tradition used by many tribes all throughout the world. The black images used in tribal tattoo designs have different connotations and meanings as they are used throughout the tattoo world - both traditionally and in a modern sense.
If you are looking for unique, hot and sexy tribal tattoo design I recommend you have a look at http://www.MiamiInkTattooDesigns.com. They have more than 25,000 tattoo designs in their gallery.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Amy_Johns
Sunday, December 6, 2009
Old Yeti Spotted in Barcelona
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Friday, November 20, 2009
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Monday, October 26, 2009
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Amber Chia In Tiger Stripes
Malaysian Supermodel Amber Chia earned her stripes for wildlife conservation Saturday by sitting still as her famous body was painted to look like a tiger.

She told reporters after the photo shoot at Mutiara Damansara that it took three hours but she did not mind as it was for a good cause.
The shoot was for PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) Asia Pacific.
Amber is the latest in the line of celebrities featured in a new anti-captivity advertisement for PETA.
Besides a jungle setting as the backdrop, she will also be photographed in a steel cage measuring 70cm x 70cm x 90cm.
The photographs will appear on posters and newspapers across the globe early next year in a campaign against zoos.
Next year, being the Year of the Tiger was among the reasons Amber was chosen to be a part of the campaign.
"She was chosen because she has a compassion for animals," senior PETA campaigner Ashley Fruno said.
Amber is the first Malaysian celebrity PETA had roped in to help their cause to urge people to boycott zoos.
"Wild animals belong in the wild. An animal that lives a long and healthy life but dies in the wild is not worse off than animals which spend all their lives pacing in enclosures," Fruno said.

She told reporters after the photo shoot at Mutiara Damansara that it took three hours but she did not mind as it was for a good cause.
The shoot was for PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) Asia Pacific.
Amber is the latest in the line of celebrities featured in a new anti-captivity advertisement for PETA.
Besides a jungle setting as the backdrop, she will also be photographed in a steel cage measuring 70cm x 70cm x 90cm.
The photographs will appear on posters and newspapers across the globe early next year in a campaign against zoos.
Next year, being the Year of the Tiger was among the reasons Amber was chosen to be a part of the campaign.
"She was chosen because she has a compassion for animals," senior PETA campaigner Ashley Fruno said.
Amber is the first Malaysian celebrity PETA had roped in to help their cause to urge people to boycott zoos.
"Wild animals belong in the wild. An animal that lives a long and healthy life but dies in the wild is not worse off than animals which spend all their lives pacing in enclosures," Fruno said.
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Monday, October 5, 2009
Breathing wallpaper by Emma Hack
Artworks by Emma Hack using the wall and naked body as a canvas. The result, stunning breathing wallpaper.





About Emma Hack
Emma Hack, the artist who created these breathtaking images, is a hairdresser, make-up artist and stylist. She's been painting bodies for 20 years - using both people and animals in her art.
Hack said the hardest part is having the model seamlessly blend into the wallpaper. Though most take around nine hours, she's been known to spend 19 hours creating some of her 3D works of art.
The idea for her exhibit 'body.art.08,' in which these images appeared, came when she saw a series of wallpaper samples from the 1930's by the Australian designer Florence Broadhurst.
Hack got started as a face painter and make-up artist 18 years ago before she decided to take on the whole body.
The 35-year old Hack, who is self-taught, lives in Adelaide, Australia.
Related posts:
* Body Camouflage - Wall - Series #2
* Body art walls





About Emma Hack
Emma Hack, the artist who created these breathtaking images, is a hairdresser, make-up artist and stylist. She's been painting bodies for 20 years - using both people and animals in her art.
Hack said the hardest part is having the model seamlessly blend into the wallpaper. Though most take around nine hours, she's been known to spend 19 hours creating some of her 3D works of art.
The idea for her exhibit 'body.art.08,' in which these images appeared, came when she saw a series of wallpaper samples from the 1930's by the Australian designer Florence Broadhurst.
Hack got started as a face painter and make-up artist 18 years ago before she decided to take on the whole body.
The 35-year old Hack, who is self-taught, lives in Adelaide, Australia.
Related posts:
* Body Camouflage - Wall - Series #2
* Body art walls
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Body Painting - Bra - Series #2
Photo of body painting of a blue bra on a middle-aged woman.

Related posts:
*Body Painting - Bra - Series #1

Related posts:
*Body Painting - Bra - Series #1
Monday, September 28, 2009
Body painting - Flower - Series #5
Full body painting of flowers on a nude women with her breasts used as flower petals.

Related posts:
* Body painting - Flower - Series #4
* Body painting - Flower - Series #3
* Body painting - Flower - Series #2
* Body art - Flowers

Related posts:
* Body painting - Flower - Series #4
* Body painting - Flower - Series #3
* Body painting - Flower - Series #2
* Body art - Flowers
Monday, August 24, 2009
Heidi Klum in a body paint swimsuit
Gorgeous Heidi Klum in an artistic body paint swimsuit.

Related posts:
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Julie Henderson
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Jessica White
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Brooklyn Decker
* Body painting Jessica Gomes

Related posts:
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Julie Henderson
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Jessica White
* Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Brooklyn Decker
* Body painting Jessica Gomes
Friday, August 14, 2009
Sunday, August 2, 2009
Flesh Paintings - Face
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Friday, July 31, 2009
Monday, July 20, 2009
Saturday, July 18, 2009
Friday, July 3, 2009
Bodypainting - Swimsuit - Julie Henderson
Julie Henderson was photographed by Randall Grant in Grenada. All bodypainting and make-up by Joanne Gair for LBB Artist Management, using Body Art Products by Reel Creations, INC and Tinsley Make Up FX Studio. Photos from sportsillustrated.cnn.com













Julie Henderson, 22, was born in Houston, Texas. There, she attended her first modeling school at age 8. After graduating from high school, she moved first to France, and later to New York to pursue modeling full time. She has appeared in such magazines as Elle Girl and Teen Vogue. This is Julie's third appearance in the Swimsuit Issue.













Julie Henderson, 22, was born in Houston, Texas. There, she attended her first modeling school at age 8. After graduating from high school, she moved first to France, and later to New York to pursue modeling full time. She has appeared in such magazines as Elle Girl and Teen Vogue. This is Julie's third appearance in the Swimsuit Issue.
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