Pencil Art Love Anime Images Drawings Love Couple Landscape Love Heart Girl God Flower: Ladies Hand Tattoos Love Anime Images Drawings Love Couple Landscape Love Heart Girl God Flower

Thursday 3 October 2013

Ladies Hand Tattoos Love Anime Images Drawings Love Couple Landscape Love Heart Girl God Flower

Ladies Hand Tattoos Biography

Source(google.com.pk)
After World War II, the vory in the Gulag system were weakened by the so-called Bitch Wars - a prison gang war between pure vory and the so-called suki ("bitches"). The 'suki' were former members of the criminal underworld who had broken the thieves' code by agreeing to join the Soviet army and fight against Nazi Germany during World War II (in exchange for being freed from prison).
By joining the army, they violated the Thieves' Code which expressly forbids assisting authority in any way. After the end of the war, thousands were re-arrested again for new crimes and were placed at the very bottom of the criminal hierarchy in prison, treated with the same lack of respect shown to police informants and victims of prison rape.Ponyatiya" (literally "the notions") is the rules of conduct (or even the customary law or code of honor) among prison inmates, with Vory being respectful leaders and judges according to these rules.
The "vorovskie ponyatiya" - the requirements for aspiring Vory, are listed above. However, there are also "ludskie ponyatiya" - requirements for all prison inmates ("ludi" - "people", in this meaning more like proletariat).
The important part of "ludskie ponyatiya" is that everybody is required to maintain his own honor, mainly by avoiding doing any impure, humiliating and thus taboo thing. Examples are cunnilingus (or even telling detailed accounts of your sexual exploits) or picking up items from the floor - collectively named "zapadlo". Touching a "petukh" ("rooster"), or accepting items from his hands, is also such. More so, the floor is considered to be impure not due to hygienic reasons, but because the "roosters" touch the floor when they walk.
Also, "ponyatiya" prohibit the use of terms used in the Criminal Code and Criminal Procedure Code. For instance, one must not say "witness" ("svidetel'"), one must say "ochevidetz" ("beholder").
Some words like "to ask from someone" are taboo because they denote 'payment' for doing, or saying something that violates ponyatiya. This 'payment' occurs when one offends another due to violating "ponyatiya", such as dishonesty in monetary affairs. Due to the deadly nature of this sort of conflict; asking questions must be in the form of "he was interested", not "he asked me".
Some words are considered to be deadly verbal insults, often punishable by murder - like "rooster" (more so anything related to bird and feather), "kozel" ("goat") and so on.
According to "ponyatiya", women are disrespected and considered to be equal to animals. Thus, the opinion of the women can never be significant. A man who betrays his male friends due to a romantic affair is despised. Vory consider prisons their true home and have a saying 'The home for angels is heaven and the home for a Vor is prison.' According to Aleksandr Gurov, an expert on the Vory who headed the organized crime units of the Soviet Interior Ministry and the GRU, "unlike the Cosa Nostra the Vory have 'less rules, but more severe rules' [and the] members must have no ties to the government, meaning they cannot serve in the army or cooperate with officials while in prison. They must also have served several jail sentences before they can be considered. They also are not allowed to get married."[1]
Furthermore, according to Michael Schwirtz, "ethnicity has rarely determined whether someone can join the club, and today many members, even those active inside Russia, are from other post-Soviet countries such as Armenia, Georgia, or Chechnya, and are not ethnic Russians."[1] While there still are a lot of ethnic Russian vory, many vory are drawn from other ethnic groups from the former Soviet Union: ethnic Russians, Ukrainians, Soviet Jews, Georgians, Chechens, Armenians, Azerbaijanis, Kyrgyzstanis, Uzbeks, Yezidi Kurds, Abkhazians and Ingushetians.So this is weird, an early update, I know. Reason being, I will be doing some traveling this month and don't see any time for an update in the near future. Things have been really good at Lucid 27 Tattoo Gallery here in Camarillo, CA. Everyone is busy, traveling, doing good work, and enjoying life to the fullest. I am currently booking appointments for November and December, click the link to the right to book a day!
Speaking of travels, I have two guest spots coming up. I'll be at Russ Abbot's Ink & Dagger in Decatur, GA, and a private studio in Bangor, ME. After these two visits, I decided to take a good year off of travel tattooing and focus on some other things. I have some big projects in the works, and some personal stuff going on at home I need to take care of too. Not to worry though, I plan on doing an epic, cross-country tour in 2015!
I want to point out why analog has earned 5 stars and give a few tips so you're not the reviewer that ends up writing a 1 star review on here.. Every artist at Analog is talented further than I can explain in a Yelp review.. Matt, Jim, Ron, and of course Adrian have an incredible amount of experience and are known throughout the world. Not the bay area.. the world. The shop has done an incredible job recruiting additional talent. Both Andre and Megan are solid and I guarantee they produce work far superior than what you're use to.
With great talent comes...great demand. I've spent a lot of time there getting different large pieces. It is not uncommon to learn the client next to you is from a different country and is visiting just to get a tattoo from one of these guys!
Here are some tips to avoid disappointment:
Be cool and trust the process.
I'm not talking about the Fonz cool, I'm talking about don't be an asshole. Don't try to run the show because it's your tattoo. You're in talented hands, it's time to trust. No one wants to spend hours of their time with an asshole.