CA in WYO??! That’s like snow in July. Well I guess that happens often enough as well… #tattoo #tattooculture #tattooedmen

CA in WYO??! That’s like snow in July. Well I guess that happens often enough as well… #tattoo #tattooculture #tattooedmen

Fun Flanders today #tattoo #simpsons

Fun Flanders today #tattoo #simpsons

I love all bitches the same. My doggies Soda and Samantha #photooftheday #1977 #rowdybitchesbesmarteyeinme #ilovemydogs (Taken with Instagram)

I love all bitches the same. My doggies Soda and Samantha #photooftheday #1977 #rowdybitchesbesmarteyeinme #ilovemydogs (Taken with Instagram)

My old man Osiris #2nddogever #twelveyearsold #kelvin #photooftheday  (Taken with Instagram)

My old man Osiris #2nddogever #twelveyearsold #kelvin #photooftheday (Taken with Instagram)


Why go to Tiffany’s for a wedding band when you have one grown from your own bones? That’s what five British couples did this spring, starting with a trip to the hospital for a quick jaw biopsy to retrieve bone cells. The idea - a romantic experiment dubbed biojewelry - is the love child of Tobie Kerridge and Nikki Stott, design researchers at the Royal College of Art, and Ian Thompson, a bioengineer at Kings College London. The trio used a four-step process (below) to coax the cells into skeletal symbols of everlasting devotion. It takes months. In September, the jewelry - plus still photos and a time-lapse video of the process - will go on display at Guy’s Hospital in London. After that, the betrothed get the rings for keeps. “I love the idea that it’s precious only to us because it is, literally, us,” says Harriet Harris, one of the participants. “It’s almost worthless to anyone else.” You can’t say that about platinum.

Why go to Tiffany’s for a wedding band when you have one grown from your own bones? That’s what five British couples did this spring, starting with a trip to the hospital for a quick jaw biopsy to retrieve bone cells. The idea - a romantic experiment dubbed biojewelry - is the love child of Tobie Kerridge and Nikki Stott, design researchers at the Royal College of Art, and Ian Thompson, a bioengineer at Kings College London. The trio used a four-step process (below) to coax the cells into skeletal symbols of everlasting devotion. It takes months. In September, the jewelry - plus still photos and a time-lapse video of the process - will go on display at Guy’s Hospital in London. After that, the betrothed get the rings for keeps. “I love the idea that it’s precious only to us because it is, literally, us,” says Harriet Harris, one of the participants. “It’s almost worthless to anyone else.” You can’t say that about platinum.

(Source: monroeinabox, via yourealwaysonthetipofmytongue)

Flower Girls #art #tattooflash #originalus (Taken with Instagram)

Flower Girls #art #tattooflash #originalus (Taken with Instagram)

Gorgeous girl

Gorgeous girl

Start of a mural on my friends wall (Taken with Instagram)

Start of a mural on my friends wall (Taken with Instagram)

Eye #ball #irisy #inkwell #cantseered (Taken with Instagram)

Eye #ball #irisy #inkwell #cantseered (Taken with Instagram)

More progress on kort’s leg. Happy birthday!

More progress on kort’s leg. Happy birthday!