| Darryl | History <a href=" http://www.piscesttjobs.com/myjobs/cvs_temp/himalaya-confido-reviews.pdf ">confido reviews</a> Tattoos can be useful or beautiful or a combination of the two. That's reason enough. Sailors used to get images of Christ inked on to their backs to make the first mate reluctant to use the whip on them. They'd ask for elaborate designs on their limbs to mark voyages taken and ports visited â a kind of indelible dog tag that, they hoped, would identify a corpse lost at sea and washed ashore. Every mark had a story. The most striking tattoo I've seen is a full back piece depicting a Japanese woman wearing a red, richly patterned kimono, falling open to show her breastfeeding a standing toddler. The woman has the back of her hand over her eyes â bored, perhaps, or frustrated by demands this particular task of motherhood is placing upon her. But she's smiling. The artwork must have taken hours and cost hundreds, if not thousands â the folds of the kimono look like a breeze would lift and ripple them. My daughter liked it, too. She called it "the mummy in the red dress". I had a photograph of it stuck over my writing desk for years. |
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