After 21 years of service, U.S. Army Sgt. First Class Louis B. Smith Jr. found himself battling a new enemy: heart failure.
The ink on his chest spells out a lyric from Frank Sinatra’s “My Way,” a song his father introduced him to when he was young.
The building used to be a boat-assembly plant, which made the festivities oddly apt, since tattoos have always thrived on ...
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Brianna Chickenfry Won’t Remove Matching Tattoo With Ex Zach Bryan: ‘That Was My Thing’Brianna ‘Chickenfry’ LaPaglia explained why she has no plans to get her and Zach Bryan’s matching tattoos removed after their ...
Getting a tattoo can be a sort of leap of faith. As wonderful and clear as the drawing may be, it ultimately comes down to ...
Horror icons from 'Chucky', 'Scream', and even a 'Hocus Pocus' reunion are coming to the 2024 Blood and Ink Tattoo & Horror ...
Ink enthusiasts are divided over whether using artificial intelligence to design body art is fair game or taboo; ‘It’s like ...
Opinion: The tiny tattoos of radiation therapy many cancer patients receive take an emotional toll — but they're increasingly ...
Louis B. Smith Jr. served in the Army for 21 years. But Smith faced one of his most life-threatening moments off the ...
Tucson tattoo artist Stephanie Heffron is making waves in the tattoo world as a contestant on “ Ink Master” Season 16, ...
Jac Alonso is a Spanish tattoo artist based in New York City who can ink in great, hyper realistic detail unlike any artist ...
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