Chris has a leg piece that is an American flag emerging from under his skin. He wanted something patriotic, but didn't want a regular American flag. The result is pretty cool:
Chris was walking with a guy in an eagle costume, who was at the street fair to promote the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, a local paper. While I was snapping these shots, the Eagle, who knew Chris, kept telling me to take a picture of Chris' other tattoo, and kept trying to lift Chris' left sleeve.
Chris was game and showed me his other one:
This is the artist's rendering of this famous photograph:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdkNj6wqLgbjv4yxpP86PWxajKFfiEBMzz8C5kxvsl1WouXtvSWXcpzrooYv3_kEXLzUzzxkO2bsQV5G7KORQbyDrfm3GrX6QhLlutgV9VSlBGN9BWuV36r2IzkCaHOB_vo1RmWaBJMrFC/s400/monk.jpg)
That's 1963, when Buddhist monk Thich Quang Duc self-immolated in 1963. Chris advised that the monk tattoo represented self-sacrifice.
Chris had these done at Brooklyn Ink. The artist is Joe-Mags.
Thanks, Chris, for your participation!
No comments:
Post a Comment