Duck had these green lines put under her collarbones by Karl Kauffman at Deuce Tattoo in Rooty Hill — I suppose the reason that collar tattoos almost always look good is that it’s very hard to create a piece like this that doesn’t by default flow well with the anatomy. The bee on her wrist is absolutely gorgeous as well!
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Hanging out at the gym?
Valnei (Happy Birthday!!), Bez, and Gibi playing at the gym (well, admittedly I’m just assuming that from the rock climbing wall) with Universo Tattoo Body Art in Brasilia D.F., Brasil. I guess it made rigging very convenient!
I also like the paisley curtains!
Harobu‘s just had her first session on her new octopus tattoo by Doug at Patriot Ink in Northboro, Massachusetts.
Tattooed Collarbones
I quite like Kat’s anatomical clavicle tattoos, done at Bodytech in Gainesville, Florida. I think I’m going to post another collarbone tattoo later today, but in the mean time, see also: tattooed antlers collar, implanted antlers collar, and collarbone cuttings.
Shake hands and make up
BME on my mind…
11‘s BME skull logo (on her skull no less), done by Matto at New Jack Tattoo in Duisburg, Germany. If you’re a fan of the number 11 in general by the way, visit 11′s page and check out her backpiece!
Healed Rib Tibettan Skull Cutting
I have mostly posted fresh fine-line cutting work. Here’s a great example of a well healed piece, done by John Lopez at Slave to the Needle in Seattle, WA. There are older pictures in the BME galleries and on his IAM page.
PS. My schedule opens up big-time later this week, so we should be back to our regular post orgy soon. I know it’s been a bit sporadic lately.
“A perfect couple”
Eyebrow Accent Scars
These great looking (click through for a second photo) eyebrow skin removals were done by Marc at Swastika Freakshop in Bodensee, Germany — this was the first time he’d ever cut someone’s face (which I’m sure was quite stressful!) but it looks like it turned out perfectly.
#11 Scalpel Cutting
Independent of various debates as to what the right blade is, I’ve always identified the #11 blade with cutting in general, and it’s also been the most common symbol of the art form for a lot of other people I think. Urea from Brasil has the first one I posted (DIY), and this one in this entry was done by Ze at Tic Tac Tattoo in Milan.