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Related Tattoos Tribal Butterflies Products

38/365 shot of love


Tattoo Image by katie cowden
Shot of Love by Bob Dylan

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

Don’t need a shot of heroin to kill my disease,
Don’t need a shot of turpentine, only bring me to my knees,
Don’t need a shot of codeine to help me to repent,
Don’t need a shot of whiskey, help me be president.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

Doctor, can you hear me? I need some Medicaid.
I seen the kingdoms of the world and it’s makin’ me feel afraid.
What I got ain’t painful, it’s just bound to kill me dead
Like the men that followed Jesus when they put a price upon His head.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

I don’t need no alibi when I’m spending time with you.
I’ve heard all of them rumors and you have heard ‘em too.
Don’t show me no picture show or give me no book to read,
It don’t satisfy the hurt inside nor the habit that it feeds.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

Why would I want to take your life?
You’ve only murdered my father, raped his wife,
Tattooed my babies with a poison pen,
Mocked my God, humiliated my friends.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

Don’t wanna be with nobody tonight Veronica not around nowhere,
Mavis just ain’t right.
There’s a man that hates me and he’s swift, smooth and near,
Am I supposed to set back and wait until he’s here?

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

What makes the wind wanna blow tonight?
Don’t even feel like crossing the street and my car ain’t actin’ right.
Called home, everybody seemed to have moved away.
My conscience is beginning to bother me today.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.

I need a shot of love, I need a shot of love.
If you’re a doctor, I need a shot of love.

It’s okay to stare at the tattoo – that’s how our volleyball team scores all of its points.


Tattoo Image by Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Tattoo Designs: The Awesome One." For reasons that make no sense to me at all, it was also published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Nayantara." And it was also published in an undated (Jan 2010) blog titled "Destination Guides: Punta Cana." As if that wasn’t enough, it was published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "In Loving Memory Tattoos." And it was published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Cute Tattoos." It was also published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "The Micro Bikini Swimsuit." Sigh … it was also published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Angel Wings Tattoo Design." And it was published as an illustration in an undated (Jan 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Bikinis and Bikini Contest." It also showed up on yet another undated (late Jan 2010) Squidoo blog, titled "Coolest Tattoo Pictures and Designs!" But that’s not all: it was published as an illustration in yet another undated (late Jan 2010) Squidoo blog, titled "String Bikini Swimsuits: A Brief History." In late Jan 2010, it showed up as an illustration in yet another Squidoo blog, titled "Small tattoo designs."

In early Feb 2010, the photo showed up as an illustration in another Squidoo blog, titled "Where to Find Awesome Tattoo Designs." It was also published as an illustration in an undated (Feb 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Dominican Punta Cana." And it was published as an illustration in an undated (Apr 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Coolest Tattoo Pictures and Designs." It was also published in an Apr 21, 2010 Hot Tattoos blog with the same title as the caption that I used for this Flickr page. And it was published as an illustration in an undated (May 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Caribbean Cruise Destinations: Dominican Republic." It was also published in an undated (Jun 2010) Squidoo blog titled "Club Med – the Ultimate All Inclusive Holiday." And it was published in an Oct 28, 2010 Cool String Bikinis blog, with the same title and notes as what I had written on this Flickr page.

Moving into 2011, the photo was also published in a Nov 18, 2011 Cool How To Get Photographic Memory images blog, with the same caption and detailed notes that I had written on this Flickr page.

*******************************

This year’s visit coincided with the awful earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti — about 260 miles away, on the eastern coast of the island of Hispaniola. From what I understand, the fault line went straight west, in our direction, but then cut south at approximately the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. In any case, none of the vacationers at Club Med felt even the slightest tremor; we got all of our news of the ensuing events just like everyone else, by watching CNN. But because we expected the capitol city of Santo Domingo to be chaotic and congested with relief efforts, I decided to skip a daylong trip that I had tentatively planned to photograph the churches and markets of what turns out to be the oldest city in the Western hemisphere (settled in 1497 by Christopher Columbus’ brother).

In recent years, most of my photographic efforts have focused on the vacationers who fill the beaches and pool — especially the children, who come from Canada, France, Venezuela, and various other parts of the world besides the United States. So I decided to focus on something else this year, and … well, you can judge the results for yourself…

A Song For A Heart So Big God Wouldn’t Let It Live


Tattoo Image by emma.kate
This is the tattoo I got almost a month ago (though this was taken the day I got it done). I was hoping I could get it done on 4/19, but I got it the day after.

I got it in memory of my grandma who died 10 years ago on April 19, 2001. It’s a gardenia with the words ‘lucky,’ ‘strong’ and ‘proud’ around it, from my favorite line in one of my favorite songs, "Hear You Me" by Jimmy Eat World:

"what would you think of me now?
so lucky
so strong
so proud
never said thank you for that
now i’ll never have a chance"

There’s not a day that goes by where I don’t think of her. I miss her incredibly much, and I feel like the person I have become is mainly because of her and the woman she was.

tell/ask me anything
Become a fan on Facebook!

yet how much room for memory there is


Tattoo Image by meilev

dragonfly (Dejavu Tattoo Studio Chiangmai Thailand)


Tattoo Image by augrust

_DSC3052


Tattoo Image by mrmoneda
Sunrise or sunset?

cdogstar tattoo (18)


Tattoo Image by cdogstar
4 STAR BACK 3 SEEN…

knowhole1.tripod.com

Best answer:

Answer by Kelly M
Def design your own. even if you end up hating the thing u got then you will like it more because you designed it.

Answer by Kris
www.tattoofinder.com/
it has soooo many tatoos

Answer by sunberry
Take the couple of ones you kind of like, put them together and design your own. I designed my own, and I am glad I did because it has everything I want in it.

Answer by richard g
He may not be your boyfriend for ever .. What the he$ $ would
he get this tattoo for ???? He needs to design one that means
something in his life . Who he is . Or what he wants us to know
about him. Phoenix ? Come on .Tell him to grow up PLEASE
LOL father of three hot daughters.

Answer by vidabella
Hi there,
Check http://www.shegsy.com/flash.html and the phoenix vitality tattoo design in particular at http://www.shegsy.com/animals.html

Hope it helps.

Kind regars

Answer by Abhishek B
Hi Dear.. I can recommend you really nice website. Infact I myself got tattoo ideas from it. You can log on to http://www.tattoomanufacturers.com, http://www.picassoexports.com, http://www.temporarytattoos.in & http://www.picassopromos.com. Hope you get what you wanted !! Enjoy

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Carrie on Fish Creek


Tattoo Image by djking

The Crow Sketch


Tattoo Image by Jake Sutton
The Wife’s new tattoo on paper.

By Fish @ Th’Ink Tank Tattoo in Denver, CO

The Pretty Reckless @ Tattoo Rock Parlour


Tattoo Image by TonyFelgueiras
Taylor Momsen
The Pretty Reckless
www.theprettyreckless.com

Tattoo Rock Parlour, Toronto
February 26, 2011

Shot for www.toromagazine.com

Check out the full set of photos at www.toromagazine.com/music/in-pictures/gallery/3f5a11ac-d…

Play Me, I’m Yours, Day 2 – Jun 22, 2010 – 28


Tattoo Image by Ed Yourdon
Back up on the terrace overlooking the Bryant Park lawn, I was going to ask this couple about the piano. But (a) the woman had a tattoo that made her look dangerous, and (b) the guy looked like he would punch me in the nose if I interrupted them. So I didn’t…

Note: this photo was published in a Jun 14, 2011 blog titled "Lower Back Tattoo for Girls – “way to Show Sensual Self”."

*****************************************

On the 2nd day of the "Play Me, I’m Yours" project, I started by searching for the piano at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Manhattan’s East Side, and then moved downtown to: a piano at the bandshell in Central Park; a piano I couldn’t find at Bryant Park; a piano at Greely Square, and another one a couple blocks north at Herald Square, in mid-town Manhattan; and then pianos at Tompkins Square Park, St. Mark’s Church, and Astor Place on the lower East Side. I found and photographed a total of seven pianos on this second day, matching what I had done on the first day…

*****************************************

A few years ago, a British artist by the name of Luke Jerram came up with the intriguing idea of spreading pianos around the city, with an open invitation for anyone nearby to wander up and begin playing something. Anything. First it was London, and now it’s here in New York City.

Starting on June 21st, sixty pianos have been donated, painted, and "installed" throughout the five boroughs of New York; you can see the locations here. I managed to visit seven of the pianos on the first day, and another seven on the second day. The program will only be running for two weeks, and I’ll be out of town for at least a few of those days … so it won’t be easy, but my goal is to track down, visit, and photograph all 60 pianos by the time it’s over. Even the one at the Staten Island Zoo, and the one located somewhere in the Joyce Kilmer Park up in the Bronx.

Aside from the logistics of getting to these remote corners of the five boroughs, it sounds like a straightforward task: ride a subway train to the appropriate stop, walk a block or two, take photograph or two, and then go back where you came from. But it’s turning out to be a little more difficult than I had thought, partly because the maps provided on the Web site are somewhat ambiguous and imprecise, and partly because the officials (e.g., guards, cops, grounds-keepers, etc.) whom you would expect to know about such things have been remarkably clueless.

I’ve also been hearing rumors that some of the pianos are being moved around between one day and the next. That might explain why I had to abandon today’s plan to photograph the piano in Bryant Park: after circling the park and the adjoining New York Public Library a couple of times, I concluded they had either hidden the piano, or moved into a subterranean cell.

As for the pianos I’ve found, the experiences have been quite varied. Some of the pianos sit mute and abandoned — including, oddly enough, the very fist piano in Times Square, which had been plunked down at Seventh Avenue and 44th Street, and basically ignored by everyone. The same was true of one of the pianos situated in a hard-to-find corner of Lincoln Center, as well as a piano ostensibly located at the Metropolitan Museum of Art — which turned out to be sitting next to the giant obelisk behind the museum, and on the far side of the inner park roadway.

As for the pianos that do attract some musicians: it’s quite a varied bunch. Some are casual amateurs, some of whom have no idea what the program is all about, and who had no advance warning that the pianos would even be there. Some have obviously been planning and practicing for months. Some of the musicians sing, some don’t; some bring along drummers, guitarists, and vocalists. I even heard that one musician brought some dancers to help liven up his performance, but I haven’t seen that myself…

Anyway, I’ll keep photographing the pianos, and uploading the best of the photographs, until I run out of pianos, run out of time, or run out of energy — whichever happens first.

On the 2nd day of the "Play Me, I’m Yours" project, I started by searching for the piano at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Manhattan’s East Side, and then moved downtown to: a piano at the bandshell in Central Park; a piano I couldn’t find at Bryant Park; a piano at Greely Square, and another one a couple blocks north at Herald Square, in mid-town Manhattan; and then pianos at Tompkins Square Park, St. Mark’s Church, and Astor Place on the lower East Side. I found and photographed a total of seven pianos on this second day, matching what I had done on the first day…

*****************************************

A few years ago, a British artist by the name of Luke Jerram came up with the intriguing idea of spreading pianos around the city, with an open invitation for anyone nearby to wander up and begin playing something. Anything. First it was London, and now it’s here in New York City.

Starting on June 21st, sixty pianos have been donated, painted, and "installed" throughout the five boroughs of New York; you can see the locations here. I managed to visit seven of the pianos on the first day, and another seven on the second day. The program will only be running for two weeks, and I’ll be out of town for at least a few of those days … so it won’t be easy, but my goal is to track down, visit, and photograph all 60 pianos by the time it’s over. Even the one at the Staten Island Zoo, and the one located somewhere in the Joyce Kilmer Park up in the Bronx.

Aside from the logistics of getting to these remote corners of the five boroughs, it sounds like a straightforward task: ride a subway train to the appropriate stop, walk a block or two, take photograph or two, and then go back where you came from. But it’s turning out to be a little more difficult than I had thought, partly because the maps provided on the Web site are somewhat ambiguous and imprecise, and partly because the officials (e.g., guards, cops, grounds-keepers, etc.) whom you would expect to know about such things have been remarkably clueless.

I’ve also been hearing rumors that some of the pianos are being moved around between one day and the next. That might explain why I had to abandon today’s plan to photograph the piano in Bryant Park: after circling the park and the adjoining New York Public Library a couple of times, I concluded they had either hidden the piano, or moved into a subterranean cell.

As for the pianos I’ve found, the experiences have been quite varied. Some of the pianos sit mute and abandoned — including, oddly enough, the very fist piano in Times Square, which had been plunked down at Seventh Avenue and 44th Street, and basically ignored by everyone. The same was true of one of the pianos situated in a hard-to-find corner of Lincoln Center, as well as a piano ostensibly located at the Metropolitan Museum of Art — which turned out to be sitting next to the giant obelisk behind the museum, and on the far side of the inner park roadway.

As for the pianos that do attract some musicians: it’s quite a varied bunch. Some are casual amateurs, some of whom have no idea what the program is all about, and who had no advance warning that the pianos would even be there. Some have obviously been planning and practicing for months. Some of the musicians sing, some don’t; some bring along drummers, guitarists, and vocalists. I even heard that one musician brought some dancers to help liven up his performance, but I haven’t seen that myself…

Anyway, I’ll keep photographing the pianos, and uploading the best of the photographs, until I run out of pianos, run out of time, or run out of energy — whichever happens first.