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03-06-2011, 06:00 AM
That made me crack up! XD
By the way, a friend of mine got herself the following tattoo: Is that even a real kanji? It almost looks like the kanji for "big brother" (哥) though I have no idea. 我们有许多的中国的朋友
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03-06-2011, 08:41 AM
elder brother in Chinese (i.e. big brother, also in Japanese)
I will not comment on the kanji but the echo of binary code springs to mind quite vividly. It imitates handwritten 哥, but badly. For instance both horizontal lines are straight where in standard script they should be slightly curved to lighten up the structer and awaken vitality and let the energy flow. This character suggests that her eleder brother was frozen stiff like Hans Solo in star Wars saga. That also goes to vertical lines , they are not supposed to be that rigid in handwriting. Another issue is their consistent thickness, which kills any life left in it. You guys need to understand that even if someone is a native speaker it doesnt mean that he can write calligraphy. In fact only a small percentage can do it. I often write calliggraphy for Japanese people and I am a foreigner. Ability of writing kanji and calligraphy are like owning a lion and training him not to bite your hear off. It takes a lot of time and patience which are rather in short supply these days. |
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03-31-2011, 09:10 PM
The tattoo looks great, but it's so red, and it's on the foot too . . . have to ask, but was that painful to get done? I love the idea of a nice tattoo like that (although not on the foot, personally), but it just looks so painful a process! Just curious, but how long did that take to get done, too?
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04-03-2011, 06:08 PM
O: I cant imagine getting a tattoo hurting more than childbirth.
Well, I plan on getting Ai (愛)on my back somewhere. And likely other things in japanese on my body. My boyfriend's mom is a tattoo artist so i'm likely to get discounted (or as he claims, free) tattoos once I'm 18. (because I can't get permission right now at 17 >.<) |
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