Posts Tagged ‘Arm Tattoos’

Get Original With Your Arm Tattoo Ideas

Thursday, July 16th, 2009

The arm is one of the most popular tattoo locations but unfortunately it’s not very original.Many people who get tattoos are proud of their individuality. If these adjectives are fitting for you, put s substantial and focused effort into designing your tattoo. Your design should not be the same or similar to everybody else who’s ever gotten a tattoo. The tattoo should make a statement about you as an individual. Your tattoo idea shouldn’t be solely based on appearance, and certainly don’t just pick a design from the artist’s wall.  Cover-up up or removal procedures don’t always work, so assume your tattoo will never go away. Before ever entering the parlor, be completely certain you are happy with your selected design.

Overused Ideas

We’re going to cover some of the most played out arm tattoos. Barbed wire and tribal bands around the bicep are way too common. Nearly every frat boy in America has some variation of this design. If you view yourself as unique, a tattoo that millions of other people have is not for you. Getting a cross for the sake of having one, along with tribal designs, are played out. Use a little effort and creativity so you can be different from everybody else.

Full Arm Tattoos, or "Sleeves"

Certain people like the idea of having their entire arms covered in tattoos. The effect is that the wearer looks like he or she always has sleeves, thus the name.Due to the amount of space available for sleeves, a large number of design ideas can be intertwined. Be sure you’re aware and happy with all the ramifications of having sleeves. They can affect job prospects because even long sleeves may not completely hide them, creating a problem with many employers. Think carefully before receiving the ink.

Essentially any design will fit well on your arm, just select something that has a meaning to you.If it makes you happy, that’s the most important thing.

Tattoo Designs for Professionals

Monday, June 29th, 2009

People in every imaginable situation like tattoos. Tattoos are an outlet for a person to express their individualism and display interests and personality. Unfortunately, many careers cause a problem in regards to tattoos. Appearance is a major concern for workers in many industries. For example, a salesman can’t find work with face tattoos. You will be at a large disadvantage with employers if you have prominent, visible tattoos. As a result, consider the following ideas that will help you to express yourself without affecting your job.

Back Tattoos
A tattoo on your back will give you the ability to wear normal work attire without anyone being aware of your ink. Possible choices include: animals, tribal art, stars, hearts, swords, and basically anything else. Designs on the lower back, above the jeans line are popular with women. Guys often prefer smaller pieces on the upper corner of the back or on the shoulder blades. The design you select is completely in your control. It’s possible to go to the extent of inking your entire back, and nobody would be the wiser unless you decided to share it with them. Make it clear to the artist that the design can’t extend to your neck, as this could be visible and damage your job prospects.
Arm Tattoos
If the idea of a back tattoo does not appeal to you, consider inking your arm. Popular designs for guys include: religious symbols, astrological signs, and tribal art. You can feel confident that a shoulder tattoo is safe because any shirt you wear at work will cover it up. It might be a good idea to measure how much skin your shirts cover so you can be careful that the design does not extend past the boundary. Never cover your arms with sleeves. When your whole arm is covered in images and words, this is considered a sleeve. From an employer’s perspective, sleeves are complete turn-offs, and they won’t think twice about hiring you.As a rule of thumb, eliminate any tattoo idea that cannot be covered by a short sleeve shirt.

Is Uniqueness Importatnt?
Your imagination is the only thing limiting the tattoo designs you create and use. A large number of people rely on the catalog of the tattoo artist to pick a design.The problem with this is that you run a high risk of getting an identical tattoo to someone else. If you can’t stand the thought of having the same ink as someone else, create a unique design and bring it to the parlor. If you aren’t artistic enough to create your idea, find someone who can help you.