Indian Actress Mamtha Mohandas Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Indian Actress Mamtha Mohandas Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Indian Actress Mamtha Mohandas Tattoos. Mamtha Mohandass has a religious tattoo design on her shoulder which is in hindi language and it says 'Om Shree Ganeshaya Namaha'

 FAMOUS TATTOO QUOTES:

Show me a man with a tattoo and I'll show you a man with an interesting past.
~Jack London


Women, don't get a tattoo. That butterfly looks great on your breast when you're twenty or thirty, but when you get to seventy, it stretches into a condor.
~Billy Elmer

 You may lose your most valuable property through misfortune in various ways. You may lose your house, your wife and other treasures. But of your moko, you cannot be deprived except by death. It will be your ornament and companion until your last day.
~Netana Whakaari of Waimana


Ink to paper is thoughtful
Ink to flesh, hard-core.
If Shakespeare were a tattooist
We'd appreciate body art more.
~Carrie Latet

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Bollywood Actress Esha Deol Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Design

Bollywood Actress Esha Deol Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Design

Bollywood Actress Esha Deol Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Design

Bollywood Actress Esha Deol Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Design - Tribal Sun Tattoo, 'OM' Tattoo Design

 FAMOUS TATTOO QUOTES:

"The woman must bear children and the man must be tattooed."
Polynesian Proverb


You may lose your most valuable property through misfortune in various ways. You may lose your house, your wife and other treasures. But of your moko, you cannot be deprived except by death. It will be your ornament and companion until your last day. -- Netana Whakaari of Te Waimana-Kaku, Tuhoe, 1921

 "An everlasting gem that you will take into your grave."
Line from a traditional Polynesian song about tattooing


Richard Leakey - A quote from "Origins Reconsidered - In Search of What Makes Us Human".
"Each society weaves its own culture, a complex fabric of many elements, each element giving special meaning to the others. It is often difficult for someone from outside a particular culture to understand the fabric as an entity. Differences in language, in values, and in mythology create barriers to understanding. Pluck a single thread from the fabric, and the foreigner is even less likely to comprehend its significance. The painted, engraved, and carved images of prehistory are threads from past cultures, and we are the foreigners trying to interpret their meaning. Perhaps more than anything else, art can be fully understood only in the context of the culture that produced it.

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