I'm a millennial and find tattoos trashy for me. I'm indifferent to them for others.

Anonymous wrote:I don't think they're trashy. I think they're stupid. Last year's meaningful tattoo is next year's overused cliche. Trends come and go. 20 years ago, a lower back tattoo was sexy. 20 years later, it's just a big blurry tramp stamp on a middle aged woman. Even the ones that look nice right now are going to blur over time. Some old tattoos look more like a skin condition than a picture.

+1
Do younger women still get lower back tattoos?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am an older non-white millennial (34) and I am worried about the white people in general. The gross tattoos, voting for Trump, dying en masse from Opioids, in debt up to their eyeballs. It’s not a good look.

I am a 38 year old white male and I agree with this assessment.

White Gen-Xer. Wholeheartedly agree.

White female Gen-Xer... Catholic... all my friends that voted for Trump do not have tattoos and make a shit ton of money... and never miss a day of church and drink like a fish.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am an older non-white millennial (34) and I am worried about the white people in general. The gross tattoos, voting for Trump, dying en masse from Opioids, in debt up to their eyeballs. It’s not a good look.

I am a 38 year old white male and I agree with this assessment.

White Gen-Xer. Wholeheartedly agree.

Trashy...and I know one of our kids loves them. None of them have any yet.

29 I got tattoos at 15 and now regret it

Yes because they make a statement that I am no longer that

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 34 year old millennial and I don’t really like tattoos or have any myself. I like the ones that are actually good artwork, but they tend to be really large if that’s the case. My neighbor has a full arm tattoo that’s all nautical and pirate themed, and the artwork is cohesive and very well done and it looks great. I also know it cost her thousands of dollars and years to get done. Most tattoos are not like that and just look like someone dropped a random drawing on your arm or leg or whatever.

I tend to agree with this. It’s a certain look and not everyone can pull it off. But I really love big tattoos that are living works of art. My husband’s tattoo artist is a nationally renowned tattoo artist who specializes in horror themes and horror figures. His work is amazing, it is so lifelike and detailed. He has a gift. I can appreciate this form of art and this type of gift without calling other people trashy. He’s covered in tattoos but he’s highly intelligent, kind, and he makes a LOT of money using his talent.

It's great that you love it, but I really don't think your husband's horror themed tattoo by a renowned tattoo artist is going to impress anyone but you and him.

That’s okay. We’re really not concerned with impressing anyone. (And my husband’s tattoos aren’t horror themed, but they’re detailed, beautiful, and very sexy to me!). Have a wonderful day.

Anonymous wrote:The random thing looks like a kid got into the magic markets. Not a good look.

This is the way I feel about Ed Sheeran. His body looks like a graffiti wall.

https://www.vulture.com/2017/03/ed-sheeran-has-a-lot-of-tattoos.html

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 34 year old millennial and I don’t really like tattoos or have any myself. I like the ones that are actually good artwork, but they tend to be really large if that’s the case. My neighbor has a full arm tattoo that’s all nautical and pirate themed, and the artwork is cohesive and very well done and it looks great. I also know it cost her thousands of dollars and years to get done. Most tattoos are not like that and just look like someone dropped a random drawing on your arm or leg or whatever.

I tend to agree with this. It’s a certain look and not everyone can pull it off. But I really love big tattoos that are living works of art. My husband’s tattoo artist is a nationally renowned tattoo artist who specializes in horror themes and horror figures. His work is amazing, it is so lifelike and detailed. He has a gift. I can appreciate this form of art and this type of gift without calling other people trashy. He’s covered in tattoos but he’s highly intelligent, kind, and he makes a LOT of money using his talent.

It's great that you love it, but I really don't think your husband's horror themed tattoo by a renowned tattoo artist is going to impress anyone but you and him.

The random thing looks like a kid got into the magic markets. Not a good look.

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 34 year old millennial and I don’t really like tattoos or have any myself. I like the ones that are actually good artwork, but they tend to be really large if that’s the case. My neighbor has a full arm tattoo that’s all nautical and pirate themed, and the artwork is cohesive and very well done and it looks great. I also know it cost her thousands of dollars and years to get done. Most tattoos are not like that and just look like someone dropped a random drawing on your arm or leg or whatever.

I tend to agree with this. It’s a certain look and not everyone can pull it off. But I really love big tattoos that are living works of art. My husband’s tattoo artist is a nationally renowned tattoo artist who specializes in horror themes and horror figures. His work is amazing, it is so lifelike and detailed. He has a gift. I can appreciate this form of art and this type of gift without calling other people trashy. He’s covered in tattoos but he’s highly intelligent, kind, and he makes a LOT of money using his talent.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am an older non-white millennial (34) and I am worried about the white people in general. The gross tattoos, voting for Trump, dying en masse from Opioids, in debt up to their eyeballs. It’s not a good look.

You don’t need to generalize that all white people are like that. I’m white and I don’t know anyone with the above issues, except maybe a few that voted for Trump. What if I wrote a sweeping generalization about people of color?

Not clever wording- rude and off topic. I'm same age and white and don't personally know anyone plagued with these issues. Every race/color has generalizations that 'aren't a good look' and unflattering stereotypes.

I’m a 34 year old millennial and I don’t really like tattoos or have any myself. I like the ones that are actually good artwork, but they tend to be really large if that’s the case. My neighbor has a full arm tattoo that’s all nautical and pirate themed, and the artwork is cohesive and very well done and it looks great. I also know it cost her thousands of dollars and years to get done. Most tattoos are not like that and just look like someone dropped a random drawing on your arm or leg or whatever.

Millennial. I don’t think tattoos are trashy, I just think they’re stupid and faintly exhibitionist. “It’s for my dad dying of cancer. He really loved his Boxer, Spider, so i have this spider on my left forearm.” It’s like roadside shrines to people who’ve died in accidents; why do you need everyone to honor your business? What makes you so special that you need that attention? “I don’t get them for anyone but myself.” Bull. If that was so, you could just think your thoughts in your head. Your love of Disney won’t be any less true if you didn’t have Mickey Mouse on your hip.

Anonymous wrote:I am an older non-white millennial (34) and I am worried about the white people in general. The gross tattoos, voting for Trump, dying en masse from Opioids, in debt up to their eyeballs. It’s not a good look.

You don’t need to generalize that all white people are like that. I’m white and I don’t know anyone with the above issues, except maybe a few that voted for Trump. What if I wrote a sweeping generalization about people of color?