B@K@ Posted August 23, 2015 Report Posted August 23, 2015 Prepoznala si se? Infantilnost, ili dobra riba?
Kumodraski Vo Posted September 4, 2015 Report Posted September 4, 2015 Jel i ja vidim ono sto i ti vidis??
chess Posted September 5, 2015 Report Posted September 5, 2015 sta brate? ja vidim ved buens ende tetovazu
Kumodraski Vo Posted September 5, 2015 Report Posted September 5, 2015 Ahah nista na desktopu prikazuje samo jednu sliku a sa mobilnog peses'
VoivodBG Posted October 11, 2015 Report Posted October 11, 2015 http://sobadsogood.com/2015/10/10/these-intricate-animal-tattoos-are-sure-make-you-go-wow/
Јарослав Posted October 27, 2015 Report Posted October 27, 2015 tačno mogu da vidim Talvija kako tetovira ovo
Маузер Posted November 16, 2015 Report Posted November 16, 2015 Zakazujem danas u Buena Vista Tattoo club-u!
Маузер Posted November 19, 2015 Report Posted November 19, 2015 Nema slike, oni sami pravi tetovazu (ne pitas se oko dizajna). A za cenu me sramota da pisem po forumu.
soul wandering Posted November 19, 2015 Report Posted November 19, 2015 e jbg bas me zanima informativno
Sreta Posted November 20, 2015 Report Posted November 20, 2015 (edited) Daj ti cenu, ljubavi.... edit - cisto... informativno! Edited November 20, 2015 by Sreta 7 1
Zen Posted December 15, 2015 Report Posted December 15, 2015 Maori su carevi skontali ljudi da nema 'leba boriti se protiv kulturne aproprijacije, i smislili celu liniju crteza i nacin gradjenja crteza koji stilom podseca na njihove tradicionalne tatovaze, ali koje nemaju sakralno znacenje, vec cisto estetko i nisu uvredljive za zajednicu If you are dead set on getting a tattoo that is fashioned in the style of Ta Moko, consider instead kirituhi. Kirituhi is a form of pattern art that looks like Ta Moko, but deliberately does not make any reference to Maori symbolism. Kirituhi literally means "skin art" and the patterns are designed to meet the demands of non-Maori wishing to have similar tattoos. Kirituhi is not restricted to only Māori people, and it is a way for Māori to share our cultural arts with people from around the world in a respectful manner, and for non-Māori artists to enjoy our beautiful art form as well. http://www.tarynberi.com/blog/2015/4/10/the-difference-between-kirituhi-and-moko
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