| Yahoo! News |
| How to recreate body art, Coachella-style |
| Among the style statements inspiring Coachella envy across the web this past weekend were some of the particularly amazing body tattoos and makeup on show. From the whimsical to the geometric, face an |
| 2015-04-14T16:30:06+0000 |
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| Celebrity tattoos and the danger of regret |
| What are these illustrated exhibitionists thinking? Lena Dunham’s body is a human canvas, scrawled with seven big and small tattoos, making her resemble a zaftig prison inmate. With an estimated... |
| 2015-04-13T06:22:42+0000 |
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1 to 7 of 7 comments
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JaK |
2009-01-22 |
| I bet you are not even Asian or ever been there either. I don't get why people want illegible scrawl all over them. |
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bob |
2007-09-22 |
| Most people may not get entire sentences, but most people choose phrases that make sense or individual words that are placed so as not to create meaningless phrases. |
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*erin |
2007-09-18 |
| Dear Bob, the first character is cheng, honesty. The secong is xin, means faith. They're chinese characters, and they don't have to mean something together, people don't get entire gramatically correct sentences tattooed on them. They mean something apart. |
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Bob |
2006-11-19 |
| Plus they're upside down in this picture, but I'm assuming you knew that. |
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Bob |
2006-11-18 |
| This doesn't mean "faith n honesty." The two characters are "sincerity" and "faith," but in Japanese this combination is only used for names: Tomonobu or Seishin. In Chinese it means nothing. The characters aren't too bad, but they're not great either. |
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Dawn |
2005-04-18 |
| And you had the nerve to bitch at some one elses tat!! |
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indaddy79 |
2005-01-31 |
| have faith in the tattoo artist that covers that up... honestly. |
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