The Roots of Tattoos

In today's age, the pride and joy of many people was once considered rare and dangerous. Tattoos evolve over time and have various meanings. Historically, tattoos included decorative, religious theory or a sign indicating social status (Kang and Jones). In modern times people use tattoos as one of self-expression, symbol, and fashion purpose. Through my research, I will analyze how tattoo art changes over time, what kind of risk is involved, and whether people judge according to tattoos.

Tattoos have been unique and magical industries for many years. The culture "everyone is for myself" is born out of an early tattoo where artists must observe their trading skills. For example, Sailor Jerry is known for its vibrant ink color and Japanese style design. Fascinated by his work, other artists will ask him how to make such a vivid color on his store's poster, Jerry will say to them to add syrup to the ink. When they found that their posters were full of aspirated holes, they found out they were destroyed.

Despite its feminine roots, women's tattoo art has a long and turbulent history full of discrimination by sex. In the 19th century, a small and delicate tattoo was prevalent in the upper class of London and later in the United States. Winston Churchill's mother was eating a tail with a serpent on the wrist due to its infamous nature. It is rumored that there is a Bengal tiger behind Queen Victoria. But at the turn of the century, with the emergence of a woman like Mark Wagner, she is a circus judge of the circus, the first female tattoo artist in the United States, and the tattoo was immediately associated with the lower class It was. For this reason, in the 20th century, from the sexual point of view, tattoos were strictly criticized and furthermore banned in certain parts of the United States. This situation continued as the tendency to get a girl that fits perfectly with the tattoos that gang members would become suitable for most of the century worsened naval man's arm.