Thanks Laura and Calli. I just heard from Mom that he's doing better.
I really like dafont.com for interesting textual stuff.
'Never Leave Me'
Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Thanks Laura and Calli. I just heard from Mom that he's doing better.
I really like dafont.com for interesting textual stuff.
Continuing health~ma to your dad, Deena.
This is why I can't get a tattoo. I can't decide on something that's permanent.
All of my text tattoos use the same font (Ink in The Meat) as the base, but Mr. Loomy reworked that font for each of the three tattoos. The font for get out of your own way is slightly different than sic gorgiamus allos subjectatos nuc, and if you care to find me look to the western sky is different than both of those.
Now I just have to get him to draw the next tattoo: a candy-filled jack o' lantern.
This is why I can't get a tattoo. I can't decide on something that's permanent.
The same reason Mr. Loomy doesn't have any tattoos.
The tattoo I want to get but never will is a Fall Out Boy lyric: my childhood spat back up the monster that you see.
The tattoo I want to get but never will is a Fall Out Boy lyric: my childhood spat back up the monster that you see.
Ooooh. I really REALLY like that.
That is one of my favorite lines, ever.
Pete Wentz writes a mean lyric. ::nods::
For a while I wanted to get "half doomed and semi sweet" but my therapist at the time said that was self-defeating.
That therapist probably wouldn't like "one microscopic cog in a catastrophic plan" either, huh?
Deena, I am glad to hear your dad is doing better. Still sending out the dad~ma for him.
Tattoo-having people, what exactly is the creative process for the design? Since not everyone has has an in-house designer like Atropa has, what do you do if you have some sketchy ideas but no ability to sketch them? Will average artists work up a good design based on a sktechy description or can you only get that from rare geniouses?
A good tattoo artist should be able to take your vague idea and turn it into a fully-realized piece of art. This is why looking at a potential tattooist's portfolio is one of the most important things you can do. They also should be open to discussion with you, because you should be able to give feedback until you are 100% happy with the image.
I'm very lucky to have an "in-house" artist. I think the longest consultation I've ever had with my tattooist is about 15 minutes; long enough for him to hold the printout against where I want the tattoo done and tell Mr. Loomy if any sizing or lines need to be tweaked.
Thank you, Atropa.
Pondering a tattoo memorial of Sammie.