If you're on this site, you undoubtedly have a healthy liking for boobs. Go check out the National Breast Cancer Foundationand the Susan G. Komen Foundation to find out more about how to keep breasts healthy. October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, so educate yourself and learn how YOU can support breast cancer research.
And thanks SO MUCH for your sweet comments on Granny's and my new set. We had a hell of a creepy good time shooting with tmronin and being waited on by meros1- too bad we can't do it all over again!
EDIT: I've received a lot of messages asking about my tattoos, so I thought I'd address them here. The work on my shoulders and arms was done by Patrick of Shamrock Tattoo in Eastern Washington, and my hips, legs and feet were done by Jason Ostreicher of Living Skin Tattoo and Evolution Studios in Modesto, CA and Washington state. No, the bat tattoos weren't modeled on the bats from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas - they were actually drawn from a series of engravings included in a scientific text published in the 1880s. Bats have always fascinated me, and one of my favorite memories is sitting on the front lawn of my parent's old home, watching swarms of bats leave an abandoned movie theater at dusk.
And no, the skulls on my hips and feet have NOTHING to do with pirates. My hip pieces were based upon a detailed sketch done by German painter Otto Dix, during WWI. The original sketch depicted a skull rotting in a trench, and included a tuft of hair on the crown of the skull. The tattoo artist and I worked together to simplify the sketch. As for the skulls and vines on my feet, they're custom work.
The pieces on the backs of my arms are exact reproductions of sketches by Camille Rose Garcia. They're not finished, and they'll eventually be incorporated into full sleeves. And yes, I do want color tattoos eventually, but except for these pieces, everything I have right now will remain black and gray.
I'm very proud of all my tattoos, and I'm glad that so many of you have enjoyed them.
And thanks SO MUCH for your sweet comments on Granny's and my new set. We had a hell of a creepy good time shooting with tmronin and being waited on by meros1- too bad we can't do it all over again!
EDIT: I've received a lot of messages asking about my tattoos, so I thought I'd address them here. The work on my shoulders and arms was done by Patrick of Shamrock Tattoo in Eastern Washington, and my hips, legs and feet were done by Jason Ostreicher of Living Skin Tattoo and Evolution Studios in Modesto, CA and Washington state. No, the bat tattoos weren't modeled on the bats from Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas - they were actually drawn from a series of engravings included in a scientific text published in the 1880s. Bats have always fascinated me, and one of my favorite memories is sitting on the front lawn of my parent's old home, watching swarms of bats leave an abandoned movie theater at dusk.
And no, the skulls on my hips and feet have NOTHING to do with pirates. My hip pieces were based upon a detailed sketch done by German painter Otto Dix, during WWI. The original sketch depicted a skull rotting in a trench, and included a tuft of hair on the crown of the skull. The tattoo artist and I worked together to simplify the sketch. As for the skulls and vines on my feet, they're custom work.
The pieces on the backs of my arms are exact reproductions of sketches by Camille Rose Garcia. They're not finished, and they'll eventually be incorporated into full sleeves. And yes, I do want color tattoos eventually, but except for these pieces, everything I have right now will remain black and gray.
I'm very proud of all my tattoos, and I'm glad that so many of you have enjoyed them.
VIEW 25 of 40 COMMENTS
owenewowen:
Maybe you had to be here to catch the joking attitude.
bia:
you girls are too hot!!!! 
