tattoo for example Japanese

tattoo for example Japanese

Geisha tattoo

Geisha tattooContrary to popular western notions, the Japanese geisha is not generally a woman of ill repute. The word literally means “art person” and a geisha is a highly trained professional woman whose traditional occupation is to entertain men. Singing, dancing, playing music, knowledge of history and current events, the ability to make conversation and to create an atmosphere of relaxation and entertainment are the essential skills of the geisha. Skills specific to Japanese culture would include being able to perform the tea ceremony or perhaps even being skilled at flower arrangement or calligraphy.

Geishas are immaculately and sumptuously dressed in ornate and expensive kimonos. Not a strand of hair is out of place, their white facial make-up is perfect. Their manners are not only impeccable but delicate and calm, in keeping with the ideals of feminine beauty that they embody.

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Tattoos and Japanese

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Japane Dragon Tattoo Full Colour

Japane Dragon Tattoo Full ColourThis dragon has its mouth closed, in a less aggressive stance. It also clutches in one of his claws an object that is variously shown as a ball, a pearl, or a jewel. This item is essentially the closed-lotus form seen in various Buddhist designs including temples and grave markers. It represents the spiritual essence of the universe, by which the dragon controls the winds, rains, and even the movement of the planets, and he protects it from those who might usurp those powers.

The Oni Dragon Tattoo

The Oni Dragon TattooThe oni, or two-horned devil, is a popular image in the Japanese tattoo artwork of today. They are probably the most common of the ghostly beings in Japanese cosmology and are typically depicted as rampaging, violent, and cruel. Almost always shown with horns, their faces can be quite varied, similar to noh masks, and are typically pink, red, or blue-grey.

In general, the oni is a fearsome supernatural creature. They have been described variously as guardians of Buddhist hell, demons who act as torturers there, pranksters, devourers of human victims, hunters of sinners, and bringers of disease and epidemics.

There is also a tradition, however, in older tales, that they can apparently be converted to Buddhism and become benevolent protectors – such as monks who become an oni after death in order to protect a temple.

Japanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body Girl

Japanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body GirlJapanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body Girl (1)

Japanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body GirlJapanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body Girl (2)

Japanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body GirlJapanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body Girl (3)

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Japanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body GirlJapanese New Design Tattoo on Full Back Body Girl (5)

Japanese Tattoo Ladies

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Traditional Japanese Tattoo

Traditional Japanese TattooTraditional Japanese Tattoo (1)

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Japanese Back Body Tattoo

Japanese Back Body TattooJapanese Back Body Tattoo (1)

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Japanese Tattoo Sleeve

Japanese Tattoo SleeveJapanese Tattoo Sleeve (1)

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more about Japanese Tattoos

Unlike the Chinese people, the Japanese people are currently very big on tattoos, but that was not always the case. In fact, for a brief time near the end of WW II, getting or giving a tattoo in Japan was actually illegal. The end of the war brought an end to that crime as well.

japanese tattoos Pictures, Images and Photos

The alphabetic characters that appear in many Japanese tattoos are called Kanji. These characters, alone or in combination with others, can display a whole range of human emotions, thoughts, proverbs and poetry.

http://www.zhippo.com/SolidStateTattooHOSTED/images/gallery/kintaro.jpg

In addition to the calligraphic-like Kanji characters, there are many different animal, spiritual and nature-oriented symbols and images that make their way onto people's body parts in the form of a Japanese tattoo.

http://www.styleofeye.com/images/traditional-japanese-tattoo1.jpg

Traditional Japanese Tattoos

Irezumi, one of the more traditional Japanese tattoo styles depict dragon, koi and other symbols of Japanese culture and lifestyle. These types of Japanese tattoos are becoming increasingly popular with women who are having these sometimes intricate tattoo designs placed on their hips, back, ankles and arms. Even an occasional breast dragon has been spotted in the wild or during a wet T-shirt contest at some spring break bar in Florida or Mexico.

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