Drawing the lines
Abstract:
Kim Leach flipped on the tattoo machine and pressed it against David Giangiobbe's stomach - his abdomen tightened, he clenched his jaw.
He was getting his 12th tattoo, a rather symbolic one for him - a man coming out from the scar on his chest, reaching over the angel of death and looking to a Picasso-interpretation of God.
Leach stopped for a minute, as Giangiobbe, a resident of Baldwinsville, relaxed his body. But as soon as she turned the machine on again, his muscles tensed up once more in anticipation of the pain.
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ryan
posted 10/15/08 @ 3:47 PM EST
Dont get a tattoo in Syracuse.
Like any other industry, the best talent goes to the biggest markets. Be it Artists, News Anchors, Musicians, Engineers or Strippers. There are much better tattoo artists in NYC. Upstate NY has a reputation for low production value across the board, and for good reason.
Dont be afraid to drive for something youre going to have the rest of your life. Or wait until January when the tattoo convention comes to Liverpool and you will have a cornucopia of choices from all over the region.
Like any other industry, the best talent goes to the biggest markets. Be it Artists, News Anchors, Musicians, Engineers or Strippers. There are much better tattoo artists in NYC. Upstate NY has a reputation for low production value across the board, and for good reason.
Dont be afraid to drive for something youre going to have the rest of your life. Or wait until January when the tattoo convention comes to Liverpool and you will have a cornucopia of choices from all over the region.
- Displaying 1 - 2 of 2
Spring Break
The Daily Orange



gobigpelf
posted 10/15/08 @ 10:27 AM EST