blind tattoo: Japanese Tattoos

Showing posts with label Japanese Tattoos. Show all posts

Japanese Tattoos 04

All authentic Japanese tattoos were made by hand; they use tebori, which is a group of handmade needles. These needed were attached to metal or wooden handles. This practice was very popular, but it took a lot of mastering. In the mid 1800’s, this process was very extensive and time consuming. In fact, it could take up to five years to finish a Japanese tattoo! Moreover, a tebori would cause more

Japanese Tattoos 03

It was with the Chinese novel “Suikoden” that Japanese tattoos regained their popularity. This novel was illustrated with pictures showing warriors having tigers, flowers, and dragons on their bodies. This book was a success in the lower class of Japan; it is that reason why the lower class started seeking different types of Japanese tattoos, such as koi tattoos.At the time, woodblock printers

Japanese Tattoos 02

During the Edo Period of Japan (in the early 17th century to the late 19th century), Japanese tattoos were most commonly seen on prostitutes. They used japanese flower tattoos, Japanese dragon tattoos, and more to entice customers. Japanese tattoos were also seen on firefighters who saw tattoos as a sign of masculinity and a show of brotherhood.

Japanese Tattoos 01

The art of Japanese tattoos is often referred to as irezumi; it is said that this particular type of Japanese tattoos has been going for hundreds of centuries now. It was when buddhism was introduced to Japan that Japanese tattoos saw a decline. At the time, the chinese, which brought buddhism to Japan, despised the art of tattooing. This lead to a decline in the number of Japanese tattoos inked.

japanese kanji tattoos

Finding more images on Japanese Tattoos, Tattoo Design, Tribal Tattoos, Dragon tattoos, Kanji Tattoos, Yakuza Tattoos, Cross Tattoos, Koi Fish Tattoos, Japanese Tattoo Art, Japanese Tattoo Styles, Japanese Girl Tattoo, Tattoo Removal, and Much Other.Japanese Kanji Tattoos are so expressive and artistic. Essentially they're ideographic characters, which signifies that every Kanji character