Sunday, February 28, 2010

Wrist Tattoo

Wrist Tattoo
This is a pretty tattoo, I like it a lot. Its a wrist tattoo, but it could easily be on a girls foot or anywhere else for that matter. Blue rose surrounded by free flowing vines, very nice indeed. Just change the color of the rose here and there and maybe add a little calligraphy inside the vines and you got a super hot wrist tattoo. Now days you have to be careful about wrist tattoos and other tattoos that can’t be covered up with a long sleeve shirt. Some employers won’t give you a job if your tattoos can’t be hidden from the public.

There are some people out their that take a negative look towards tattoos still, but thankfully a lot of that is disappearing as younger people are getting older and the baby boomers are getting out of running businesses and retiring. Think about it, why would anyone in their right mind think negative about a pretty wrist tattoo, I think they are art haters down deep. They don’t like any type of art, maybe that’s the problem. What about them being jealous that they don’t have one, maybe that’s the real problem, and they don’t want to admit it.

Wrist Tattoo
Before you commit to getting a wrist tattoo, think carefully about it. Because the wrist is such a prominent part of the body, there will be no hiding the fact that you have one. Even if you wear long sleeves, your tattoo will peek out from underneath whenever your sleeve shifts a little bit with the movement of your arm. Evaluate what type of wrist you have, and recognize that some people just look better with a wrist tattoo than others. A wrist tattoo draws attention to the wrist, and by extension, to the hand. Slender wrists connected to pretty hands will naturally look best with wrist tattoos. If you have chubby wrists, stubby fingers, or problem fingernails, you may want to reconsider a wrist tattoo for now. But, if you have done your research and feel that a wrist tattoo would be a great addition to your collection of body art then take your tattoo design or sketch to a tattoo artist. Have him work up the wrist tattoo design and put the stencil on your wrist. You will then be able to not only see how the design looks but have him make changes on the fly. This way you can decide if the tattoo is what you really want to get. If it’s not then you have saved yourself a lot of aggravation.

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