Showing posts with label Dragon Tattoo Designs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dragon Tattoo Designs. Show all posts

Sunday, January 2, 2011

Japanese Dragon Tattoo Designs

This is one of my favorite Japanese dragon tattoos. I like the way it wraps from his shoulder blade, up around the shoulder and down the front of the chest. This Japanese dragon tattoo also has a very sad look on it’s face like it had just been defeated in battle or something. And though I wasn’t sure about it when I first saw it, I eventually came to realize that I really liked the monotone color of this design. I believe this Japanese dragon tattoo to be a symbol of luck and wisdom. Of course all tattoos are about personal expression and therefore the meaning of any tattoo is really derived by the person wearing the tattoo. There are not any hard and fast rules that a tattoo must always represent just one thing. Instead each tattoo and tattoo design will mean something unique and different to the bearer of the tattoo. Therefore any discussion of the symbolism or meaning of a dragon tattoo must be taken in that light. As is the case with any tattoo, the bearer is the one who makes the design special and unique. It should be a personal representation of the person.
Japanese dragon tattoos can be beautiful additions to any collection of body art. But, if your looking for an authentic Japanese dragon tattoo then that can require a little bit of research. And that’s because there is very little known about the Japanese dragon and there are very few good examples available online. But, with a little patience and fore knowledge you can find a design that’s not only beautiful but one that is also to the Japanese dragon motif. The first thing to look for when finding the appropriate dragon is the number of claws on it’s feet. Chinese dragons have four claws, but Japanese dragons only have three. Another thing to consider is that in Japanese dragon tattoos, the dragons are much more slender and serpent like then in other cultures. Many of the famous Japanese dragons can be seen in the picture. From left to right they are Ka Riu, Han Riu and Kanji Ryu. That’s the perfect start from which you can find the design that your looking. And as you can plainly see, a Japanese dragon tattoo can not only be dazzling but also rich in symbolic meaning. So, why not start your quest for one today.

Saturday, June 26, 2010

Dragon Tattoo Designs - How to Choose the Perfect Tattoo

When it comes to getting a tattoo, one of the coolest ones for guys to get is dragon tattoo designs. The reason we recommend these kinds of tattoo's is because dragons are extremely manly and can protect anything. Women want a man that is strong and they feel safe with. The tattoo will make the girl think that you are that kind of guy. Another reason these tattoos are so great is because you can do so many different things with them!

1-Decide where it is going to be

When choosing your dragon tattoo design, the first thing you are going to need to do is decide where you are going to want to put it. For dragons, a great place is the back of the calf, the forearm, or the side of your stomach. Some guys like to put them across their upper back also.

2-The color

The color of the tattoo is actually really important, but the truth is black and white tattoo's are really cool if you do them correctly. We recommend you start off with getting your tattoo black and white then go back later and add color to it if you feel the need to do so.

3-The actual design

Getting a tattoo of a dragon alone will be cool, but if you add some stuff to it, then it will be even cooler. If you want your tattoo to look really manly then have the dragon blowing fire or breathing smoke. Another great thing to do is get a henna tattoo with a dragon in the middle.

Saturday, December 26, 2009

Dragon Tattoo Designs


Dragon can be found in hundreds of cultural mythology and ancient shown in the image and engravings from every corner of the world. Because of the cultural diversity of each faith, there are a lot of meaning behind this beautiful tattoo. Depending on the cultural history of the dragon tattoo you'll have ink on your body, you can wear a symbol of wisdom and gentle kindness or fire-eating enemies ready to fight. Legend has always been portrayed as a hero to slay the dragon and save the castle or village from total destruction, and winning the heart of a fair girl. In Chinese culture, the dragon symbolizes the lightning, thunder and rain, which, in their ancient understanding, represent the unifying element of the earth and water or fertility. Traditional Japanese tattoos are often about the balance and the various characteristics of yin and yang. Dragon, in Japanese tattoos, is often described with other symbols that represent a good balance and duality found in the yin and yang. Another aspect of the dragon, in the Far East, are they a good representation of the four points of the compass or the symbols of the nature of water, earth, the underworld and the sky. The Gnostics, who started the philosophical and religious movements in the pre-Christian, believe in the spiritual nature that lives within us all and rely on the understanding and knowledge of God. Their beliefs about natural disasters ranging dragons and the Spirit of God. Fiery dragon they can conquer all things. Ancient Emperor and the kings of Celtic dragon symbolized trust, a life that brings order and prosperity of their kingdom. Very old documents and pictures about strong leaders who are often portrayed them as a heavenly dragon sitting on the throne. The Dragon is considered born of water can be credited with fun activities and friendly, like the boiling springs and waterfalls, but they also drown people according to the ancient understanding. Great horned dragon living under the water, calling people to their watery graves, if you read the original trust and the myth of the American East. Water dragons have jewels glittering lightning flashes can be found in the legends of Cambodia. The thunder and the power to bring rain is often believed to derive from the pearl held in the dragon's mouth. Paintings of the medieval St George's filled with dragon-like sea.