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 ...
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 ...
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 ...
Before heading into surgery at Northwestern Medicine Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute, Smith had one request for his surgeon: ...
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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