John's Incredible Art-Themed Sleeve by Stefano Alcantara
If you go back to the beginnings of Tattoosday, one of our earliest contributors was John Sorezza, a friend of the neighborhood who I see qu...
John's Incredible Art-Themed Sleeve by Stefano Alcantara
If you go back to the beginnings of Tattoosday, one of our earliest contributors was John Sorezza, a friend of the neighborhood who I see qu...
Adrian's Ink Celebrates His Heritage
I met Adrian last month on a fluke - I was on the D train headed to Brooklyn going to a dentist's appointment, having left work early. I...
A Selection of Jorge's Tattoos
I met Jorge last week at the top of the escalators leading from Penn Station to 7th Avenue. He has quite a few, and I took photos of the fro...
Juan's Sleeve, Traditional Elements, Inked in the Bronx
A burst of pleasantly warm weather this week signified the end of a quiet winter. Posts have been scarce indeed, but I see busier times ahea...
Mike's Tribute to His Thai Heritage
There are generally two kinds of Tattoosday subjects (and by subjects I mean people): Those that let me take a picture or two and I never he...
What's fascinating about approaching two inked people talking on a subway platform and asking them if either would like to share a tatto...
Two Tattooed Tourists on a Tuesday
Sometimes the hand of Fate guides the Tattoosday blogger as he journeys through the streets of New York. At lunch, a change in traffic signa...
Isn't She Lovely? Camille from TV/TV Shares Some Ink
One of the benefits of Tattoosday is that, because musicians tend to have a lot of ink, I meet a lot of them, and learn about bands that I m...
Tattoos from the Blogosphere: Matt's Canva Gypsy Head
We're revisiting an old friend, Mat, whose last piece posted here , will link you to two previous posts as well. Mat had dropped off my ...
Tattoos I Know: Paul Part 2, or, The Traditional Japanese Sleeve
NOTE: This post was updated on March 31, 2008 with three additional photographs. Here's a Tattoosday first: a repeat subject in this blo...