Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's called a tramp stamp because no one ever sees it unless you're naked and they're behind you.
I don't understand body art the body's owner never sees.
I have a tattoo on the nape of my neck, a symbol in honor of one of my children, who died very young. I chose that spot because it is shown or hidden by my hair, whichever I choose. I don't need to see it myself because I carry her in my heart.
I love the meaningful use of tattoos, which is of course their original intent. I have a friend with a Chinese symbol on her shoulder, which she got when she was having a particularly hard time in life and needed to find some balance. It reminds her that she found balance.
I have always loved the intricate, elaborate tattoos that I've seen on people in cities like Los angeles or London. I wouldn't hesitate to talk to someone about their tattoo if they were standing next to me in line for a coffee, for instance. Often they are some of the most interesting conversations.