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Time. Always waiting in the wings

editor@skindeep.co.uk This has all the makings of one of my classic Doctor Who editorials, though admittedly they’ve been pretty rare over the last few years due to the show itself being, shall we say, ‘average’. It’s good to call things out for what they are no matter how much you love them, It generally stops the decay and restarts the fire in a good way. Anyway… time. I’ve been reading a lot books about time lately. How time works. Whether time is real. Will time-travel be possible in the future. Those kind of things and I’ve come to the conclusion that none of it matters. It doesn’t matter how time works because all you have is Right Now and that’s important when we’re talking about tattooing because tattooing is the ultimate Right…

Time. Always waiting in the wings

TATTOO: BRITISH TATTOO ART REVEALED The (by now) well known and well received British Tattoo Art Revealed is on the move again, this time to the Historic Dockyard Chatham, Kent from March 21 to June 14. The exhibition offers a ground-breaking and comprehensive history of British tattooing, featuring cutting edge designers, leading academics and major private collectors to tell a story that challenges long-standing myths and pre-conceptions about tattooing when it comes to class, gender and age, whilst at the same time giving a voice to and celebrating the astonishingly rich artistic heritage of tattooing as an art form in the UK. Showcasing the work of major tattoo artists from George Burchett, via the Bristol Tattoo Club, to Alex Binnie and Lal Hardy this is the largest gathering of real objects and original…

Time. Always waiting in the wings

editor@skindeep.co.uk This has all the makings of one of my classic Doctor Who editorials, though admittedly they’ve been pretty rare over the last few years due to the show itself being, shall we say, ‘average’. It’s good to call things out for what they are no matter how much you love them, It generally stops the decay and restarts the fire in a good way. Anyway… time. I’ve been reading a lot books about time lately. How time works. Whether time is real. Will time-travel be possible in the future. Those kind of things and I’ve come to the conclusion that none of it matters. It doesn’t matter how time works because all you have is Right Now and that’s important when we’re talking about tattooing because tattooing is the…

Time. Always waiting in the wings

TATTOO: BRITISH TATTOO ART REVEALED The (by now) well known and well received British Tattoo Art Revealed is on the move again, this time to the Historic Dockyard Chatham, Kent from March 21 to June 14. The exhibition offers a ground-breaking and comprehensive history of British tattooing, featuring cutting edge designers, leading academics and major private collectors to tell a story that challenges long-standing myths and pre-conceptions about tattooing when it comes to class, gender and age, whilst at the same time giving a voice to and celebrating the astonishingly rich artistic heritage of tattooing as an art form in the UK. Showcasing the work of major tattoo artists from George Burchett, via the Bristol Tattoo Club, to Alex Binnie and Lal Hardy this is the largest gathering of real…

onetrickponyapparel.com onetrickponybrand jessesmithtattoos.com loosescrewtattoo.com “I've been making t-shirts since I was 19 and in the army, just because I got a kick out of seeing other people wear my art… except back then, it wasn’t so easy to get things made so I was making these shirts that cost $18 each to produce and selling them for $10. Losing $8 a shirt seemed a small price to pay for the kick I got out of seeing them out in the streets.” While not the best business model in the world, that’s Jesse all over: more concerned about his art being seen by as many people as possible than the mighty dollar. Fast forward quite a few years and many sporadic Carkayous based (see box copy) t-shirt sales later, we find it all coming to a…

THE KING OF KINGS

I CHOSE THE TATTOOERS OF MY PERSONAL LIST OF FRIENDS I MET THROUGHOUT MY COUNTLESS JOURNEYS ALL OVER THE PLANET What kind of response did you get to this idea of a tribute to the music legend? There are 180 submissions by 165 Artists from countries like France, Italy, Romania, Spain, Croatia, Serbia, Switzerland, Greece, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belarus, England, Scotland, Brazil, USA, Canada, South Africa, Indonesia, New Zealand, Australia and Germany. 160 of the participating artists are tattooers and there are also five participants from different art disciplines, like cartoonists and painters, that joined the event. The enthusiasm about this expo might be easily explained by the inter-generational effect of the musical life of Mr. Ian Fraser Kilmister, aka Lemmy. You’re talking about inter-generational effect, was the feedback you received from both…

THE KING OF KINGS

onetrickponyapparel.com onetrickponybrand jessesmithtattoos.com loosescrewtattoo.com “I've been making t-shirts since I was 19 and in the army, just because I got a kick out of seeing other people wear my art… except back then, it wasn’t so easy to get things made so I was making these shirts that cost $18 each to produce and selling them for $10. Losing $8 a shirt seemed a small price to pay for the kick I got out of seeing them out in the streets.” While not the best business model in the world, that’s Jesse all over: more concerned about his art being seen by as many people as possible than the mighty dollar. Fast forward quite a few years and many sporadic Carkayous based (see box copy) t-shirt sales later, we find…

IT’S CRAZY THAT THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE TATTOOS TALKING SHIT ON IT Sure, the style can be enigmatic; there aren’t any images to interpret. But in a world full of blotchy blackouts, it’s abundantly clear there’s much more to the finished product than the mere application of ink. To prove this, I followed up with Hoode. We delved deeper into his experience in the business and he offered some insight when it comes to minding your own. And in case you’re wondering, it’s pronounced Hoodie. Before we get in too deep, let’s start with something current: You recently blacked-out a portion of Kat Von D’s arm. Given her stature, there was subsequent backlash. How did you feel about all of the feedback, negative and positive? To each his own. For some…

THE KING OF KINGS

I CHOSE THE TATTOOERS OF MY PERSONAL LIST OF FRIENDS I MET THROUGHOUT MY COUNTLESS JOURNEYS ALL OVER THE PLANET What kind of response did you get to this idea of a tribute to the music legend? There are 180 submissions by 165 Artists from countries like France, Italy, Romania, Spain, Croatia, Serbia, Switzerland, Greece, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belarus, England, Scotland, Brazil, USA, Canada, South Africa, Indonesia, New Zealand, Australia and Germany. 160 of the participating artists are tattooers and there are also five participants from different art disciplines, like cartoonists and painters, that joined the event. The enthusiasm about this expo might be easily explained by the inter-generational effect of the musical life of Mr. Ian Fraser Kilmister, aka Lemmy. You’re talking about inter-generational effect, was the feedback…

THE KING OF KINGS

ninneoat theburningeyetattoo Ilias Efthymiou (who still uses his graffiti nickname, Ninne Oat) has only been tattooing seriously since 2016, but he’s already found his voice in the industry. His style is akin to taking the hectic feel of Trash Polka, combining it with solid realism, then blending it all up with a nice dose of sketchiness. It’s a style he’s applied to everyone from Dragon Ball’s Goku to Breaking Bad’s Heisenberg and it’s landed him guest spots all across Europe. Over the past several months he’s worked at Ritual Tattoo in Athens, Walk the Line Tattoo in Larisa, and Dots and Daggers Tattoo in Vienna. All before arriving at Zürich’s Burning Eye Tattoo, which is where we found him for a little chat… First things first: Do we call you Ilias Efthymiou or…

WE ARE ALL GODS

Look closely at this name: Frederico Rabelo. If you have not heard of him yet, you will never forget him again after this feature. At 29 years of age, he is one of the new generation of self-taught tattooists who are redefining the medium More than “a meaningful collection of badges of your life and travels” or “a trendy decoration on your arm”—it is a reflection of an artist’s inner expression, feel for culture, history, and innate need to create. Frederico Rabelo’s tattoos are based on his studies of fine art, human anatomy, history books and wildlife encyclopaedias, and getting visual resources from art historian Felipe Corrêa. They have referenced works from the 1500s to 1900s, of master artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Matthias Grünewald, Kawanabe Kyōsai, Katsushika Hokusai and others.…

WE ARE ALL GODS

IT’S CRAZY THAT THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE TATTOOS TALKING SHIT ON IT Sure, the style can be enigmatic; there aren’t any images to interpret. But in a world full of blotchy blackouts, it’s abundantly clear there’s much more to the finished product than the mere application of ink. To prove this, I followed up with Hoode. We delved deeper into his experience in the business and he offered some insight when it comes to minding your own. And in case you’re wondering, it’s pronounced Hoodie. Before we get in too deep, let’s start with something current: You recently blacked-out a portion of Kat Von D’s arm. Given her stature, there was subsequent backlash. How did you feel about all of the feedback, negative and positive? To each…

AARON COOPER POTTA32@HOTMAIL.COM DAVE VALENTINE NRSTUDIOS.CO.UK INSTAGRAM.COM/DAVEVALENTINESTATTOOS JONNY FIRTH INSTAGRAM.COM/FIRTHJONNY JLFIRTH13@OUTLOOK.COM KAT WILSON HELLO-SAILOR.ORG HELLOSAILORTATTOO@OUTLOOK.COM MARTIN MARSHALL INSTAGRAM.COM/MMTAT2 NAMORTATTOOCOMPANY@GMAIL.COM MONIKA KOCH INSTAGRAM.COM/MONNY636 EASYSTUNTS@GMAIL.COM PATRYK MAZUR INSTAGRAM.COM/PATRYK_MAZUR_TATTOO PATRYKMAZURTATTOO@GMAIL.COM RICHY PRICE INSTAGRAM.COM/RICHYPRICE CREATIVECHAOSTATTOOS@HOTMAIL.COM ROSS COTTOL INSTAGRAM.COM/ROSS_TATTOO ROSSTATTOO86@GMAIL.COM RYAN LUCAS INSTAGRAM.COM/RYANLUCASTATTOOS HELLO@COSMICTATTOO.COM…

ninneoat theburningeyetattoo Ilias Efthymiou (who still uses his graffiti nickname, Ninne Oat) has only been tattooing seriously since 2016, but he’s already found his voice in the industry. His style is akin to taking the hectic feel of Trash Polka, combining it with solid realism, then blending it all up with a nice dose of sketchiness. It’s a style he’s applied to everyone from Dragon Ball’s Goku to Breaking Bad’s Heisenberg and it’s landed him guest spots all across Europe. Over the past several months he’s worked at Ritual Tattoo in Athens, Walk the Line Tattoo in Larisa, and Dots and Daggers Tattoo in Vienna. All before arriving at Zürich’s Burning Eye Tattoo, which is where we found him for a little chat… First things first: Do we call you…

EAST MEETS WEST

@owenzor_tattoo When this person or item does not live up to the emotional wealth we have invested in it a sense of loss occurs, a detachment from its original alluring pull. We in fact fall out of love with our idol, feeling the same heartbreak as a past fractured or jilted relationship. Yet even with this in mind, we often blindly declare our love to other people, elevating an idol’s status to that of godly proportions. The tattooist Owen Meredith is obsessed with Japan’s many histories and cultures, idolising its artistic legacies and eastern aesthetics. The tattooist surrounds himself with books on the subject, hoping to get closer to its imagery so that he can faithfully draw and tattoo its many diverse characters and creatures. But Meredith goes a step further,…

EAST MEETS WEST

WE ARE ALL GODS

Look closely at this name: Frederico Rabelo. If you have not heard of him yet, you will never forget him again after this feature. At 29 years of age, he is one of the new generation of self-taught tattooists who are redefining the medium More than “a meaningful collection of badges of your life and travels” or “a trendy decoration on your arm”—it is a reflection of an artist’s inner expression, feel for culture, history, and innate need to create. Frederico Rabelo’s tattoos are based on his studies of fine art, human anatomy, history books and wildlife encyclopaedias, and getting visual resources from art historian Felipe Corrêa. They have referenced works from the 1500s to 1900s, of master artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Matthias Grünewald, Kawanabe Kyōsai, Katsushika Hokusai and…

WE ARE ALL GODS

2019 IN THE REAR VIEW MIRROR

It’s always good to take your time when looking back at events. News reporting might be interesting on a daily basis but events aren’t always what they seem if you give the rest of the information some time to come to the surface as well. I don’t know why we’ve never done this before, but as I sit here–January 6–it seems like an excellent idea to look back on 2019 and see what was important in tattooing both to the outside world and to us, who are probably a little closer to the heart of it than a news site looking for clicks. Probably the biggest story in the media last year was Kat Von D choosing to blackout her forearm. God knows why it caused such a backlash online (I’m not…

2019 IN THE REAR VIEW MIRROR

‘I have spent my youth and still today, inside the punk/goth/wave and DIY scene and this has definitely influenced my aesthetic and way of thinking. Graffiti and ‘Rawarts’ (metal-welding art and art made out of stuff you found on the streets) are also part of my universe. Most of my self-determined life I had not much money, so it was natural for me to create with anything I could find. I think it’s good training for your creativity, to work with the materials around you. Buying everything you could need for building something is easy (if you have the money) but to think about how you could bypass or replace parts to find a new result is an interesting exercise. I have been painting since I was a little child and…

AARON COOPER POTTA32@HOTMAIL.COM DAVE VALENTINE NRSTUDIOS.CO.UK INSTAGRAM.COM/DAVEVALENTINESTATTOOS JONNY FIRTH INSTAGRAM.COM/FIRTHJONNY JLFIRTH13@OUTLOOK.COM KAT WILSON HELLO-SAILOR.ORG HELLOSAILORTATTOO@OUTLOOK.COM MARTIN MARSHALL INSTAGRAM.COM/MMTAT2 NAMORTATTOOCOMPANY@GMAIL.COM MONIKA KOCH INSTAGRAM.COM/MONNY636 EASYSTUNTS@GMAIL.COM PATRYK MAZUR INSTAGRAM.COM/PATRYK_MAZUR_TATTOO PATRYKMAZURTATTOO@GMAIL.COM RICHY PRICE INSTAGRAM.COM/RICHYPRICE CREATIVECHAOSTATTOOS@HOTMAIL.COM ROSS COTTOL INSTAGRAM.COM/ROSS_TATTOO ROSSTATTOO86@GMAIL.COM RYAN LUCAS INSTAGRAM.COM/RYANLUCASTATTOOS HELLO@COSMICTATTOO.COM…

The SERPENTS of BIENVILLE SEAN HERMAN’S TRANSFORMATIVE TATTOO

This idea of apotropaic powers—magic intended to turn away harm—is a very common practice throughout human history and culture. One could easily argue that the gargoyles that guard Europe’s cathedrals could be an example of that. Looking more into modern culture, apotropaic tattooing can be found in some surprising places. Outlaw biker culture of the 1970’s may seem like the furtherest thing from the ancient indigenous tribes, but tattooing had protective ideas within that subculture. Many bikers believed that getting tattoos of skulls would help cheat certain death. That culture helped give rise to much of the common imagery used in tattoos today, many viewed as morbid or horrific. This month I wanted to explore further into the most tattooed image through history: the human skull. The most common symbolic usage for…

The SERPENTS of BIENVILLE SEAN HERMAN’S TRANSFORMATIVE TATTOO

EAST MEETS WEST

@owenzor_tattoo When this person or item does not live up to the emotional wealth we have invested in it a sense of loss occurs, a detachment from its original alluring pull. We in fact fall out of love with our idol, feeling the same heartbreak as a past fractured or jilted relationship. Yet even with this in mind, we often blindly declare our love to other people, elevating an idol’s status to that of godly proportions. The tattooist Owen Meredith is obsessed with Japan’s many histories and cultures, idolising its artistic legacies and eastern aesthetics. The tattooist surrounds himself with books on the subject, hoping to get closer to its imagery so that he can faithfully draw and tattoo its many diverse characters and creatures. But Meredith goes a step…

EAST MEETS WEST

Scenes from WARSAW TATTOO CONVENTION

We’ve always looked forward to the Warsaw convention which is one of the later big European conventions in the year and last October, it continued to build on its previously impeccable reputation. Artist wise, the line-up was second to none and included Victor Portugal (who we haven’t see around for ages) amongst a list of serious tattooers, who, unless you get around a lot you’ll never have heard of but really should. Just take a look at the artist list over at the website (warsawtattooconvention.com) and you’ll see what we mean. The standard of work is getting tough to beat these days—across the globe, we are starting to see a new movement in which shows no longer have to accept mid-range players to fill seats… it’s getting so as the top…

Scenes from WARSAW TATTOO CONVENTION

2019 IN THE REAR VIEW MIRROR

It’s always good to take your time when looking back at events. News reporting might be interesting on a daily basis but events aren’t always what they seem if you give the rest of the information some time to come to the surface as well. I don’t know why we’ve never done this before, but as I sit here–January 6–it seems like an excellent idea to look back on 2019 and see what was important in tattooing both to the outside world and to us, who are probably a little closer to the heart of it than a news site looking for clicks. Probably the biggest story in the media last year was Kat Von D choosing to blackout her forearm. God knows why it caused such a backlash online…

2019 IN THE REAR VIEW MIRROR

‘I have spent my youth and still today, inside the punk/goth/wave and DIY scene and this has definitely influenced my aesthetic and way of thinking. Graffiti and ‘Rawarts’ (metal-welding art and art made out of stuff you found on the streets) are also part of my universe. Most of my self-determined life I had not much money, so it was natural for me to create with anything I could find. I think it’s good training for your creativity, to work with the materials around you. Buying everything you could need for building something is easy (if you have the money) but to think about how you could bypass or replace parts to find a new result is an interesting exercise. I have been painting since I was a little child…

TATTOO OF THE MONTH

Well… this is a piece of work. That’s what I call hardcore fandom and then some. For those in the dark, this is the father of modern horror, H.P. Lovecraft. Virtually unknown during his lifetime, published only in pulp magazines, he died in abject poverty in 1937. Funny how not a whole lot of time later, he rose to the surface to be The Icon of all that was dark and scary in the world of fiction… so let that be a lesson to all who ever thought of giving up on their dream. Anyway, right here, we have just about every trope known to Lovecraft fans around the globe present in one hell of a back-piece. Aside from his face (which is pretty well known by now) at the back…

TATTOO OF THE MONTH

The SERPENTS of BIENVILLE SEAN HERMAN’S TRANSFORMATIVE TATTOO

This idea of apotropaic powers—magic intended to turn away harm—is a very common practice throughout human history and culture. One could easily argue that the gargoyles that guard Europe’s cathedrals could be an example of that. Looking more into modern culture, apotropaic tattooing can be found in some surprising places. Outlaw biker culture of the 1970’s may seem like the furtherest thing from the ancient indigenous tribes, but tattooing had protective ideas within that subculture. Many bikers believed that getting tattoos of skulls would help cheat certain death. That culture helped give rise to much of the common imagery used in tattoos today, many viewed as morbid or horrific. This month I wanted to explore further into the most tattooed image through history: the human skull. The most common symbolic…

The SERPENTS of BIENVILLE SEAN HERMAN’S TRANSFORMATIVE TATTOO

Scenes from WARSAW TATTOO CONVENTION

We’ve always looked forward to the Warsaw convention which is one of the later big European conventions in the year and last October, it continued to build on its previously impeccable reputation. Artist wise, the line-up was second to none and included Victor Portugal (who we haven’t see around for ages) amongst a list of serious tattooers, who, unless you get around a lot you’ll never have heard of but really should. Just take a look at the artist list over at the website (warsawtattooconvention.com) and you’ll see what we mean. The standard of work is getting tough to beat these days—across the globe, we are starting to see a new movement in which shows no longer have to accept mid-range players to fill seats… it’s getting so as the…

Scenes from WARSAW TATTOO CONVENTION

TATTOO OF THE MONTH

Well… this is a piece of work. That’s what I call hardcore fandom and then some. For those in the dark, this is the father of modern horror, H.P. Lovecraft. Virtually unknown during his lifetime, published only in pulp magazines, he died in abject poverty in 1937. Funny how not a whole lot of time later, he rose to the surface to be The Icon of all that was dark and scary in the world of fiction… so let that be a lesson to all who ever thought of giving up on their dream. Anyway, right here, we have just about every trope known to Lovecraft fans around the globe present in one hell of a back-piece. Aside from his face (which is pretty well known by now) at the…

TATTOO OF THE MONTH

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