morbidtattoo.com
This user hasn't shared any biographical information
Homepage: http://www.morbidtattoo.com
Posts by morbidtattoo.com
couple get ink
Sep 6th
Keys, and the locks or padlocks they fit, are fascinating symbols, and have often been featured in many different genres of tattoo designs. Since the earliest times, great steps have been taken to secure personal property, be it material, familial, or spiritual. To protect a treasure chest filled with gold or a heart just as pure, humans have found ways to keep looters at bay. Locks and keys speak of the value of what is locked away, and imply ‘restricted access’. Neither was heaven accessible without the prescribed ‘keys to the kingdom’, of which Christ made Peter the guardian.
‘Key to my heart’ is a metaphor for exclusive love, a meaningful symbol full of magical and mystical meaning.The lock which can only be opened by one special key has long been a symbol of marital fidelity. A popular tattoo design is of a heart with a keyhole, symbolizing the search for the one true love who has the key to unlock the heart.
Keys represent the forces which open and close, bind and release, and mark the arrival at a new phase or status in life, such as reaching adulthood at 21 years of age, or ‘getting the keys to the car’ when an individual turns sixteen and can legally drive a car. The ancient Egyptian ‘ankh’ – a key-shaped cross – symbolized transition from this life to the next. For a new home owner, the handing over of the keys to the house is far more symbolic of taking ownership than the signing of any legal documents. The possessor of the keys to the castle, is indeed King in his own home.
The lock and key played a significant part in folklore and fairy stories and were symbols of magic and power. Keys lost and found were a favourite theme. The key has also become a symbol of surrender. A lock or a key can stand for both liberation and imprisonment. When a vanquished king or nobleman handed over the keys of the city to the conqueror, it acknowledged his defeat. The famous French Bayeux Tapestry depicts the defeated Duke Conan giving the keys of his city to William, Duke of Normandy, otherwise known as William the Conqueror. In turn, one of greatest honours that can bestowed upon an individual is to be given the ‘Key to the City’, and declared a free man of that community, to come and go as one pleases, unrestricted and with total freedom. Padlocks tattoo design done in morbid tattoo parlor in cash and carry mall makati manila.
traditional oriental tattoo
Sep 4th
custom traditional oriental tiger and koi tattoo done in morbid tattoo parlor in cash and carry mall makati manila.
The Tiger is a potent symbol across Asia in many cultures and has long been a fixture in indigenous tattooing in India, Burma, Thailand, Cambodia,Indonesia, Malaysia, China and Japan. Tigers are associated with power, ferocity, passion and sensuality, beauty and speed, cruelty and wrath. The appearance of a tiger in a dream may signal that new power or passion may awaken within you.
Koi fish, or Carp, are a fixture of Japanese tattooing and play important roles in both Chinese and Japanese myths, legends, fables and stories. In many of those stories, Koi are transformed through their efforts and perseverance, able to climb waterfalls or become dragons. The Koi as a symbol represents perseverance in the face of adversity and strength of character or purpose. The Carp can also represents wisdom, knowledge, longevity, and loyalty.
moon and stars tattoo
Aug 31st
One of the Twelve Symbols of Sovereignty (imperial authority), the moon is a symbol of heaven. The moon is representative of the passive principle (Yin) to the sun’s active principle (Yang). The moon in heraldry is always borne as a crescent, usually with the cavity turned upward. In Western astrology The Moon is said to represent the feeling nature of the individual. It is used to characterize the inner child within us, as well as the past and how we have been as individuals rather than how we are now.
In ancient Egypt, we find the earliest written records of the moon’s influence in the lives of humans. Before Sun worship, the Egyptians worshipped the moon. Isis was not only a symbol of Moon, she was Goddess, too. In ceremonies and processions, her headdress was a moon with a pair of cow’s horns symbolizing motherhood, since Isis was also the representative of Nature. The ancient Egyptians also portrayed the moon as a cat, not because of any physical resemblance, but because both were lights in the dark – the cat could see at night, and the moon shed light in the night sky.
The Assyrians held the moon to be the supreme deity, while Moon worship existed in Ancient Greece, Babylonia, India and China. The belief was based on the observation of how the moon’s phases affected the growth and decline of crops, and of animal and human life. Little wonder then that the power of the Moon was seen as divine. Because the cycles and phases of the Moon are so predictable, the Moon played a prominent role in the earliest concepts of time and calendars, and the Lunar Calendar was used by many cultures to plan religious ceremonies around, and to time the planting and harvesting of crops.
In the Northern Hemisphere, the Harvest Moon, is the full moon that occurs nearest the autumnal equinox on September 23, and usually takes place in late September or early October. This Full Moon was often closely associated with the fall harvest of grain and other crops, hence its name and many celebrations took place at this time of the year. During the period of the Harvest Moon, the retardation (later rising each night) of the moon is at a minimum, because of the relation of the moon’s path to the horizon. On several nights in succession the moonrise is at nearly the same time, and there is full moonlight almost from sunset to sunrise if the sky is unclouded.
Stars are often encountered as symbols, and many cases the meaning of a particular star symbol may depend upon the number points it has, and sometimes the orientation of these points as well. As a light shining in the darkness, the star is often considered a symbol of truth, of the spirit and of hope. The symbol of the star embodies the concept of the divine spark within each of us. Their nocturnal nature leads stars to represent the struggle against the forces of darkness and the unknown. Moon and stars tattoo design, done in morbid tattoo parlor in cash and carry mall makati manila.





(3 votes, average: 4.67 out of 5)





