A tattoo is a form of body modification made by inserting tattoo ink, dyes, and/or pigments, either indelible or temporary, into the dermis layer of the skin to form a design.
For thousands of years, human beings have marked their own skin, deliberately and permanently applying various types of pigment and ink. Tattooing is practiced in numerous cultures, for a variety of reasons. Sometimes tattoos are proof of social status or given as a rite of passage, to ward off evil, or to identify membership in a group.
3. OBJECTIVES
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
1.Analyze and discuss the features of tattoo
2.To convince babi to get me a tattoo
4. TATTOO: INTRODUCTION
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
A tattoo is a form of body modification made by inserting tattoo
ink, dyes, and/or pigments, either indelible or temporary, into the
dermis layer of the skin to form a design.
For thousands of years, human beings have marked their own
skin, deliberately and permanently applying various types of
pigment and ink. Tattooing is practiced in numerous cultures, for a
variety of reasons. Sometimes tattoos are proof of social status or
given as a rite of passage, to ward off evil, or to identify
membership in a group.
5. TATTOO: INTRODUCTION
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
All art has some underlying ideology, and this is especially true
in tattoo art. Skin creations represent fundamental beliefs to
the individual wearer or group. Tattooing is practiced by
cultures from east to west, by both men and women, and by
nearly all ages. The attraction is obvious: To decorate one's
body with permanent art is a powerful statement, not easily
erased or altered, so the act of tattooing itself is almost as
intriguing as the tattooed image might be.
8. WHAT IS WABI SABI?
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
[ wah-bee sah-bee] Japanese
A way of living that focuses on finding beauty in imperfection,
and accepting the natural cycle of growth and decay. Nothing
last and nothing is perfect.
10. A warrior is an individual with incredible strength who is extraordinarily brave.
These individuals fight strenuous battles and endure terrible pain. Even though a
warrior is strong and brave, sometimes the battles and pain they endure cause
them to fall, but only for a brief moment. Warriors may fall, but they get back up
and keep fighting.
The semicolon is our symbol of strength and hope. It is our small weapon against
suicidal thoughts and ideation. The semicolon is used when an author chooses not
to end a sentence. In our case, the sentence is our life, and we are the writers. We
look to the semicolon to remind us we can’t end our sentence and to gain hope
and inspiration through its meaning. The semicolon means keep going, don’t give
up and don’t stop writing.
WARR;OR
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
11. This tattoos symbolizes my personality in every
circumstances and challenges I faced.
The power this tattoo holds is incredible. It means so much to
those of us who struggle and defines who we are in three
syllables. It encases our strength and our bravery and tells us
to keep fighting our battle against mental illness. It reminds us
we are warriors. We are strong individuals with extraordinary
bravery, who fight a battle every day, and we win.
WHY I WANT THIS TATTOO?
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
12. THE ARTIST
Presentation By John Michael Eubra
WEL CAOILE
- OUR HEAD CAKE ARTIST IN CAKE BOSS
LINGAYEN AND ALSO A TATTOO ARTIST
A warrior is an individual with incredible strength who is extraordinarily brave. These individuals fight strenuous battles and endure terrible pain. Even though a warrior is strong and brave, sometimes the battles and pain they endure cause them to fall, but only for a brief moment. Warriors may fall, but they get back up and keep fighting.
We are warriors. We have insurmountable strength and are exceptionally brave. We fight a difficult battle every day, and endure pain of the mind, body and spirit. We are strong. We are brave, but sometimes the battles we fight and the pain we feel causes us to fall but only temporarily. Because we are warriors, we get back up and keep fighting.
Mental illness is our battle. We fight every day to get out of bed, take care of our bodies and protect our minds from the torpedo of emotion brought on by our mental illness. We fight for control over our lives when our mental illness tries to take that control away from us.
The battle is exhausting, and can leave us feeling weak and tired. Sometimes, the battle seems too grueling, too much for us to handle. It’s those times we warriors fall slightly and contemplate what it would mean to not have to fight anymore.
Many mental health warriors have lost their battle, and many of us sometimes wish we would. Sometimes, we just want to find an end to our suffering. Sometimes, we are too tired to be strong, too broken to be brave. We let our thoughts of giving up consume our strong and capable minds until those thoughts become a battle themselves. Then, we have to fight to stay alive. As we fight for our lives, we look to one little symbol, one small weapon, to give us hope and restore our strength.
The semicolon is our symbol of strength and hope. It is our small weapon against suicidal thoughts and ideation. The semicolon is used when an author chooses not to end a sentence. In our case, the sentence is our life, and we are the writers. We look to the semicolon to remind us we can’t end our sentence and to gain hope and inspiration through its meaning. The semicolon means keep going, don’t give up and don’t stop writing.
