Celtic Crosses Tattoos
Saturday, February 6th, 2010 at
7:10 pm
Celtic Crosses Tattoos
Product Description
For centuries, the Celtic cross has endured as a popular interpretation of the well-known symbol of faith and redemption. With their flowing symmetry, intricate knot work, and elaborate spirals and interlacings, these five magnificent tattoos recapture the distinctive characteristics for which Celtic art is universally famed and beloved.
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US $9.99
The Celtic art belongs to the Celtics that lived in Europe around 500 B.C. These tribes lived mostly in Europe and their main home was Ireland and Scotland. They gave rise to various art forms that are still popular today.
So Boston Celtic great Jo-Jo White wants to build an art gallery, high end resturaunt, and a hotel in my city [Brockton]..thats cool and all
Signature Spakwus Massage $50
Unwind completely in a heavenly Spakwus Organic Massage. Feeling knot-ty? We'll work ti out for you. !
New #tattoo post: Celtic Art Tattoo New #tattoo post: Celtic Art Tattoo #abstractsilver
Update: Celtic 1890's. Retro Football Shirts
The tattoos are beautiful.I wish i could have those but i dont have the balls to have a full body tattoo
Tried back home from cali shout out to all the big homies from 454 taking care of jug-a-knot they the definition of work hard play hard
2:27 creep
“Reporting from Dublin, Ireland – The outside world applauded last December when Ireland unveiled its harshest budget in a generation. Stinging cuts and higher taxes were needed to tame a runaway public deficit and give the limping Celtic Tiger some of its roar back, officials said. Three months later, Ireland has become something of a poster boy for good behavior in bad times, held up as an example to Europe’s other debt-laden economies, particularly Greece. Analysts say that by biting the bullet, the Irish government has managed to hang on to a degree of investor confidence and lay the foundation for an eventual return to economic growth. But with unemployment rising, public servants taking home smaller paychecks and social services getting pared back, residents of the Emerald Isle are finding that the cost of being a role model is steep. Ask Fergal Greene. A public school teacher, he’s seen his salary shrink by about $500 a month since the beginning of last year. The child-benefit allowance he receives from the state has also been reduced. With a wife and two young sons to support, Greene, 39, is “down to counting every euro” by month’s end. “These are serious cuts, in one of the most expensive countries in Western Europe,” he lamented, sitting at the kitchen table of his modest row house in a Dublin suburb. His mortgage is $1,350 a month, nearly half his take-home pay. The sacrifices imposed on Greene represent a tiny part of the $5.4 billion that the Irish government gouged out of its budget in December. Officials say they had no choice but to inflict painful cuts in order to start bringing down a whopping deficit of about 12% of gross domestic product, far in excess of what’s allowed under rules for the 16 countries that use the euro. The nation’s total debt is about 47.4% of GDP. Although international markets greeted the austerity plan favorably, as an indication that Dublin was serious about reining in its deficit, opinion at home hasn’t been so kind. The government’s approval ratings have plumbed new depths, brought low by voters who squarely blame their leaders for a humiliating bust that saw one of Europe’s fastest-growing economies contract by more than 7% last year. Ireland has not been in such difficult straits since the 1980s. “We’ve been pretty unpopular at least going [back] to the autumn of 2008,” Martin Mansergh, a minister in Ireland’s Department of Finance, acknowledged in an interview. “I wouldn’t say deservedly so, but I suppose people . . . reelected us to office in 2007 in the hope that we would protect them from a hard landing. Mainly because of international factors, we were not able to do that.” The economy should start growing again by the end of this year, officials predict. And by acting so quickly and decisively, Mansergh said, the government has been able to shore up some investor confidence in Ireland, which is crucial for keeping the country’s borrowing costs down. Indeed, economists around the world cite Ireland as a positive counterpoint to Greece, which is also grappling with a debt crisis that has threatened the stability of the euro. Where Athens concealed its financial woes for years, Dublin copped early to its deficit and took emergency action to stop the rot. Greece’s credibility has been shredded, enough that the European Union has essentially put the government there under supervision; Ireland has managed to repair some of the damage to its reputation and maintain its independence. Now, as Athens looks to Eurozone neighbors such as Germany for a bailout, there’s a sense here that if Ireland has done the right thing and swallowed its medicine, why can’t Greece? “We don’t want the rationale for having to take the action we had to take seriously undermined,” Mansergh said. “We actually believe it is in our interests to get on with it and not to be adopting a sticking-plaster approach.” Any bailout for Athens must “be seen to be very painful,” with stringent conditions attached, added John FitzGerald, a professor at the Economic and Social Research Institute in Dublin. “Otherwise, the people of Ireland will be very cross, and the government of Ireland would have to go to Germany and say, ‘Why not bail us out?’ ” So far, public anger over Ireland’s budget cuts, though strong, has not triggered a wave of social unrest. In a widely reported comment after an initial slash in spending in April, Finance Minister Brian Lenihan said that other European nations were amazed by his compatriots’ temperate reaction and that similar cuts in France would’ve set off riots. Ireland’s powerful trade unions have put up only limited resistance, such as mounting work-to-rule campaigns in hospitals or refusing to answer the phones at government offices. There have been no mass strikes such as those in Greece, where investors and markets fear the government might lose its nerve over implementing a proposed austerity program. “The trade unions know — and Greece makes this clear — that the government cannot give in because it would seriously damage Ireland’s international reputation,” FitzGerald said. “You’re dealing with a population which is very well-informed, that understands to some extent the way the economy works. . . . People are furious with the government, but they know there isn’t a choice.” Ireland’s opposition parties have also accepted the idea that savage cuts must be made, though they disagree with the ruling Fianna Fail party on exactly where the ax should fall. Greene, the teacher, is worried that those who will suffer are society’s most vulnerable, as the social safety net frays after years of irrational exuberance and consumerist excess. It outrages Greene that the government now firing teacher’s assistants who work with children with learning difficulties is the same one that spent nearly $15 billion to rescue ailing banks. “They’re on the side of capital,” he said. “In a boom, people don’t ask themselves so many questions, but the mask has finally slip- ped.” And the pain is far from over. Despite the forecast of a return to growth, Mansergh warned that the government budget due at year’s end, and perhaps the one due at the end of 2011, would probably be tough as well. “Look, we’re in charge, we have to take responsibility,” he said. “If we have successfully defended our economic independence, then I think we will be well-satisfied. “After that, it’s up to the people to pass their verdict,” Mansergh added. “If they wish to punish us for past sins, that would be their privilege. But I don’t think we want to have compounded any mistakes we made . . . by failing to do the necessary in the situation in which we find ourselves.”"
hahaha are you sayin it takes 25 years to learn to tattoo,only if ya wanna do every tattoo flawlessly and be booked out every week, come off it…took me just over 6 months to learn all there is, when i first started yeh my tattoo’s didnt look that good (like EVERYONE) but now if my tattooing looks good what do i need to learn? doesnt take long to pick up how to ride a needle or put a stencil on or tune a machine, what works and what doesnt…
No work for me still – getting an interview for a new contract in a few days though *crosses fingers*
(Internal B-23) SHADOW BOX, double matting, Silk background, Museum glass (use damp cloth only, no Windex or ammonia) LARGE BLUE MARLIN FISH BILL SWORD shaped tied in the LUA design weapon. 23 tiger shark teeth added using braided raffia, Turks heads knots and a crisscross around and over each tooth; measures 29-1/2 long x 4-3/8 widest; frame measures 35-1/2 long x 10-1/4 wide x 2-5/8 deep. BLUE MARLIN: The knot work and design is created by Captain John. Each bill is unique, like people – no two are alike, each vary in style, shape and character. Blinded as a child, Capt. John spent four years in the Salem, Oregon Blind School only to have his sight restored in later years. While at school, he learned the basic art of weaving, hammock making, caning and working with his hands. As an adult, Capt. John became a commercial fisherman where basic knots were second nature and soon became an abiding hobby. He has over 50 years of experience in the art of tying knots.
you should be fine with sleeves, it's kind of unprofessional for male doctors to wear short-sleeve shirts anyways.
if you work in a hospital you have to wear a doctor's coat, too, so i wouldn't worry about it. as long as you don't have anything on your hands or part of the wrist that can stick out of your shirt.
ahw thanks,i def need heat on the knot so the bubble bath and beach will work !
SAVE $34 – Celtic LUCK Knot Pendant in Sterling Silver on 20″ Oxidized Popcorn Chain for Men and Women, #8260 $34.00 List Price: $68.00 Deal Price: $34.00 You save: $34 A beautiful celtic ‘ Luck ‘ knot pendant crafted in sterling silver. The richly layered beauty of knotwork is the most identifiable type of Celtic art and artistry. The mystique of Celtic knot symbolism lies in the complex interlacing of unbroken lines representing eternity of life, nature and love. The word “LUCK” is stamped in the back of this pendant, adding to the symbolism of the knot. This pendant is 1 1/4″ in length, including the bale and 7/8″ wide. Pendant hangs from an 18″ oxidized popcorn chain. Made in the USA. See the Taos Trading Storefront for a great selection of jewelry designs and styles! Feature: A beautiful celtic ‘ luck ‘ knot pendant crafted in sterling silver. The richly layered beauty of knotwork is the most identifiable type of Celtic art and artistry; The richly layered beauty of knotwork is…