Juxtapoz Tattoo
Tuesday, November 24th, 2009 at
12:08 am
Product Description
The second book in an ongoing series from the seminal West Coast art and culture magazine, Juxtapoz Tattoo focuses on a subject very dear to the inked hearts of its readers. Most of the featured artists came up at the beginning of Tattoo s modern renaissance in the mid 1990 s, hungry for a new approach, but steeped nonetheless in the traditions of their craft. Whether these gifted tattooists are creating a modern twist on a classic archetype, or pushing the boundaries of the future primitives aesthetic, innovation is the common goal. Featured tattooists include; Troy Penning, Alex McWatt, Brian Randolph and Chris O Donnell of New York Adorned, Scott Campbell, Daniel Trocchio, Steve Boltz, Bert Krak, Henry Lewis, Joseph Ari Aloi, Jason Schroder, Eli Quinters and more.
US $4.99
From the front cover to the back and everywhere in between, this book is well illustrated with many page size photo’s of high quality. Even though in good tattoo magazines you might find some similar photos – and even better – this book offers an overview of today’s tattoo art, in different styles, by some of the USA’s more or even most talented tattoo artists.
This book has wonderful, close-up color images. The book includes information about tattoo artists with their work, which is a feature most tattoo books lack. I bought this book for a friend of mine who is into tattoo art. He loved it.
who gives a f***
I just got really tired all of a sudden. Well pay day is Monday and I can start saving for my TATTOO.
who gives a f***
I have a matching shirt for you!
A grip of L.A. entries, and European entries, plus a few American cities that might surprise you. Detroit? Cincinatti? Pittsburgh? What?
Skinny is good.
I see some of myself in this
comunque sta scarpa attizza molto
aww that is awsome.
Born on March 2, 1943, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Robert Williams is a well-known painter and founder of Juxtapoz Art and Culture Magazine. Williams studied painting at Los Angeles City College …
Try looking at a book store like Borders or Barnes And Noble. They might have something like this.
Man, this is a tough one. I don't know the show you referenced, but it sounds like it could be stretched into cultural myths. I don't know how you would find one, but I think it would be better to know the art show does indeed discuss cultural myths before trying to critique it as such. Perhaps Google "Cultural Myths displayed in art" maybe? Laguna has some great art sources you can access, try local galleries. Also, you might want to check with libraries or bookstores, if you can use any media, how about some art books that address this exact issue? Sorry, I'm a professional artist, but you stumped me on this one. Have fun.
THIS GUY IS GARBAGE
yeah I don’t like Paul Booth’s work either… get outta here!