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It’s like we were there… Art? Ink?
Art Or Ink?
Courtesy Of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/rachell/3249000773/


Lot of meaning behind this one, is it enough to be considered Art?
Art Or Ink?
Courtesy Of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/emilyblincoe/2284960478/


Is there anyone out there who knows the truth, and thinks this is art?
Ink Or Art?
Courtesy Of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/artnoose/1315489595/


It’s true, I have no idea what this says… but I heard a lot of dudes saying it looks like art to them
Ink Or Art?
Courtesy Of :http://www.flickr.com/photos/44221719@N06/4061653948/


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Might be a Vegas Star, but it is Art?
Ink Or Art?
Courtesy of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/thenathanblack/257491318/


No Lies, Just Love… A touching message, but is it enough to be considered art?
Ink Or Art?
Courtesy of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/felicityxx/3379885089/


At first glance, it seems word tattoos don’t lend themselves to much artistic expression, at least not when compared to the design of some of the more elaborate tattoos. I mean, they are just words, a collection of letters having a preset meaning and.
But the more you think about it, almost no other kind of tattoo gives the tattooed person more power to control the overall message of the piece. For instance, if a person wants a dragon on their back, they can give a sketch and have it drawn, but the weight of the piece lies in the tattoo artist’s ability to put it on the skin. With word tattoos, seldom is the artwork concentrated on more then the message of the words.
And it’s that message the person choosing has control over.
So, keeping the artistic message of the piece in mind as well as the execution of it (for instance where the piece lies on the body, the fonts chosen, any color), this week’s 10 features word tattoos. Try and decide if there’s any art in each of these, or it’s just a waste of ink on someone’s skin.


When choosing a tattoo, there are 4 main options.
First, the free designs that you can find online and in books. Some are better then others, but you can bet these designs are also found on countless others looking for tattoo designs the same way you are. These designs could be years old and almost out of style, so be careful!
Second, the flip books and images at the tattoo parlors. These are classic images that you can bet everyone in the local area has tattooed on them. Usually you’ll be picking these out spur of the moment, right before you’re set to get tattooed. Not exactly the most enjoyable way to do things. You should be excited about getting inked, especially if it’s your first time. Enjoy the process of picking out something you like, and you’ll feel better about the tattoo.
Third, the online galleries. These are usually paid sites that recommend higher quality tattoos for you. Since it can be updated, you’re always looking at the hottest, most recent tattoo designs out there. Some sites let you design your own image online, them print them out. Others have tens of thousands of choices for you to browse through. Usually if it’s a paid site, the quality is going to be pretty high.
Fourth, the way most people recommend choosing a tattoo is by talking to the artist himself/herself. This is the perfect union of your own desires with a professional artist’s ideas and abilities to form a unique and original piece that you both can be proud of. Of course, it is the most expensive, but few would question that it’s worth it.


Ink or Art?
Courtesy of: http://www.flickr.com/photos/melanierosedesigns/2683006053/

