You can get it covered up with another piece. Should you actually regret the original.
Just add more substrate then.
Not everyone can be a lamborghini.
Everyone is a Lamborghini. But if you take it off road muddin’, fill it full of regular unleaded, and regularly smoke in side and drink and drive. That once prestine lambo, quickly turns into a worn 90’s Suzuki swift.
I'm not a Lamborghini, but thankfully I'm not a PT Cruiser either. I'm more like a Honda Civic from a few years ago, and some bumper stickers give me some added character
What good is a lamborghini if you never drive it? Can't just hide it away and waste it. Not saying you should leave it outside in the weather but why have one if you aren't going to get it in your favorite color and show it off
That’s the point. Drive it every day if you choose. But it’s all in how you drive if. If you want to be a monster truck and destroy everything in your path, then dare to be bold my friend.
If you have the viewpoint that to get a tattoo because of your interest in the current moment means that you have to permenantly maintain that interest because you permanently have the ink, then I can understand this statement. IMO, as a heavily tattooed individual with a goal of 95% skin coverage, it's the wrong view to have and it's a bit dated. I've always viewed my ink collection in the same way that people view keeping a diary or a journal. They record your journey through life including the interests you've held, the people you've known, and their impact on the way you view the world. I have a lot of band tattoos. That doesn't mean I am required to listen to their music everyday. It just means that the music had some influence on the way I've developed as an individual and I wanted to signify that. Placement (visual or hidden) should be determined by your solidity in the imagery, what it represents to you, how personal the subject matter is, and whether you want to share it or not. Because I hold this viewpoint and I'm meticulous in designing my ink, I don't have a single one that I regret. In the extremely unlikely scenario that I do, they can be removed, modified, or covered up (seriously, some of the cover ups I've seen are amazing, including a few that are covering up solid black tattoos).
Well....thank you for the clarification.I know many younger people that have many tattoos and I have much respect for them,and so I extend that consideration to you and anyone else getting them to show lifes journey.
No disrespect taken and I hope I didn't portray any in my opinion. Just because our opinions differ doesnt mean we cant be respectful and agree to disagree
. My parents shared your opinion until I explained my viewpoint to them (now their opinion against them is solely based on cost and I should spend my money on other things. They share that opinion on my tarantula keeping hobby as well lol). For me, the reasoning of 'I'm getting a tarantula so I should get a tarantula tattoo' doesn't hold any sway in regards to making the decision to get a tattoo. Its like saying I'm going to the conveniance store to get a Red Bull, so I'm going to get a Red Bull tattoo. Now, if I really wanted to get a P. metallica or I had no animal experience and I started at the bottom of the ladder with a G. porteri and worked up to a P. metallica, then those would be reasons to get a tattoo (to set a goal, remind myself of that commitment, accomplish it, and remember the path I took to get there).
Nah bro life is short this meatsuit is going down a legend.
That an OBT? You take a bite from that bad boy and you’re going to be in a world of hurt.
Yep!