Ask any tattooed person the meaning behind their piece, and you’ll get a myriad of answers, ranging from long-winded explications to half-hearted shrugs. This spectrum of voices muddies any discussion about the artistic merit of tattooing—a discussion that shouldn’t define tattoos as something outside the umbrella of art. I attended the Atlanta Tattoo Arts Festival [...]
Archive Content by Tag ‘pop culture crossover’
07/06/11 What Stops Tattoo Art from Becoming More than Just a Craft?
Category: COLUMNS | Tags:
Tags: 1800s, 1950s, Amanda Wachob, American Classic Tattoo, Art vs Craft, Athens, Atlanta Tattoo Arts Festival, Brian Kindamo, genre studies, Georgia, ghettoization genres, Jason Kelly, Kat Von D, LA Ink, Marks of Civilization, Memorial Tattoo, neotraditionalism, Pain and Wonder, pop culture crossover, TLC, traditionalism
Tags: 1800s, 1950s, Amanda Wachob, American Classic Tattoo, Art vs Craft, Athens, Atlanta Tattoo Arts Festival, Brian Kindamo, genre studies, Georgia, ghettoization genres, Jason Kelly, Kat Von D, LA Ink, Marks of Civilization, Memorial Tattoo, neotraditionalism, Pain and Wonder, pop culture crossover, TLC, traditionalism
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11/26/08 Mall Alternatives Aren't Just for Black Friday
Category: Book Reviews, COLUMNS, Movements & Madmen | Tags:
Tags: books of interest, pop culture crossover, zombies
Tags: books of interest, pop culture crossover, zombies
A fascination with paradox explains, at least in part, my fondness for the horror genre—”ecstatic with fright” is one of my favorite emotional states. Throw the living dead into the mix and add some art, and I enter a state of nirvana. Thus my excitement when I happened upon the plot summary for Dying to [...]
































karley: nice!
Jared: Excited for the Bowman collection. She is someone to keep an eye on
ruth: What do you do with difficult lines of memory? Fold them into a san
Beth Lilly: I know! That's exactly the type of work I had in mind with the call f
Jason Francisco: Davis' bulletin boards seem to me actually to be photographs themselve