TATTOO AND BODY PAINTING: Dragon tattoo

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Thursday, June 14, 2012

Oriental Tattoo/sniper tattoo/dragon tiger tattoo/600 yd

Sniper tattoo
Spotting scope for 600 yd range, Felipe spotted Frank in Immortal tattoo shop to incorporate his 20 years old Tiger tattoo for a new breed Japanese Dragon tattoo with mount Fuji as background done in Freehand one sitting 5hours.
Immortal Tattoo Shop Tiendesitas mall Ortigas ave. cor.C5road Ortigas center Pasig city, Manila Philippines,
www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com

www.tattoo-manila.com

email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com

mobile# 0927.890.2103

tel. (02) 775.9892

www.tattoo-manila.com

email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com

mobile# 0927.890.2103

tel. (02) 775.9892

www.tattoo-manila.com

email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com

mobile# 0927.890.2103

tel. (02) 775.9892

Saturday, March 17, 2012

FILIPINO TRIBAL TATTOO/BAKUNAWA/SEA SERPENT

The Bakunawa, also known as Bakonawa, Baconaua, or Bakonaua, is a deity in Philippine mythology that is often represented as a gigantic sea serpent. He is believed to be the god of the underworld and is often considered to be the cause of eclipses. It appears as a giant sea serpent with a mouth the size of a lake, a red tongue, whiskers, gills, small wires at its sides, and two sets of wings, one is large and ash-gray while the other is small and is found further down its body. Mythology Tales about the Bakunawa say that it is the cause of eclipses. During ancient times, Filipinos believe that there are seven moons created by Bathala to light up the sky. The Bakunawa, amazed by their beauty, would rise from the ocean and swallow the moons whole, angering Bathala and causing them to be mortal enemies. To keep the Bakunawa moons from completely being swallowed, ancient Filipinos would go out of their homes with pans and pots, and would make noise in order to scare the Bakunawa into spitting out the moon back into the sky. Similar creaturesOther serpentine/dragon deities are also found in other myths in the Philippines. These include the Bawa, the Bauta, Mameleu or Mamelen or Nanreben, and Marcupo or Macupo of Hiligaynon mythology, Buwaya or Nono of Tagalog mythology), and Mikonawa or Mikunawa or Minukawa of Bagobo mythology.

COVER UP TATTOO/ DRAGON TATTOO/ BLACK N GREY

COVER-UP of Portrait of his X Girlfriend
A troubled guy visited Frank to cover up his portrait tattoo of his X Girlfriend,
the portrait tattoo last only for 3 months and he desided to cover it with dragon tattoo also to forget her X girlfriend's memory.

www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com
www.tattoo-manila.com
email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com
mobile# 0927.890.2103
tel. (02) 775.9892

Monday, February 20, 2012

Oriental Dragon tattoo/black n grey/skulltattoo

Fil-Canadian client visited Frank in Immortal Tattoo Shop in Tiendesitas Mall in Ortigas ave. Pasig city Manila Philippines
Cesar's Dragon Tattoo with Skulls done by Frank Ibanez jr.
www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com
www.tattoo-manila.com
email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com
mobile# 0927.890.2103
tel. (02) 775.9892

A dragon is a legendary creature, typically with serpentine or reptilian traits, that feature in the myths of many cultures. There are two distinct cultural traditions of dragons: the European dragon, derived from European folk traditions and ultimately related to Greek and Middle Eastern mythologies, and the Chinese dragon, with counterparts in Japan, Korea and other East Asian countries.

Alibata/Filipino tattoo/immortaltattoo

The Philippines is a country with a very rich and diverse culture. With over 7,000 islands settled in the Pacific ocean in Southeast Asia, it has been a port utilized for trade and a pit stop for countries exploring the open waters. It is the country’s accessible and convenient location that has also subjected it to imperialism, being used as a strategic post for political advances. The US of A, Japan, and Spain are countries who have all had their slices of the Philippine pie, the latter ruling the 3rd world country for nearly 300 years, all of which has contributed to reshaping the culture of Filipinos. The influence of its colonizers can be seen in much of the Philippine culture today – foods have similarities to Spanish dishes, dialects carry the same phonetics as the Spanish and Malay languages,
the culture that exists today and has been able to adapt and transform throughout its history of colonization has also left behind significant cultural pieces that once defined and dominated the landscape. One of those artifacts that I have been obsessed with the past few years is the language of Alibata, one of the Philippines’ earliest and original native writing scripts. Also known as Baybayin which literally means “to spell”, this language is believed to be used as early as the 14th century. The introduction of the Spanish in 1521 marked the beginning of Alibata’s decline. The roman alphabet today is the dominant script in the Philippines and is used to write most, if not all of its 170 dialects. Despite the fact that it is vanishing, there are still few who have written about the language and have been able to call attention to the fading language. Luckily, I discovered one of these publications a few years back and have been interested in exploring the history and dynamics of the script ever since. I have studied the language and have experimented with its type in various processes, creating my own interpretations and compositions of the script. Below are a few pieces I have experimented with but please mind that they are in their early stages. I have yet to refine all of them but I wanted to share with you the writing script that is slowly fading away into extinction. I plan to carry this project to completion to serve as a foundation for the existence of Alibata and its future.
www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com
www.tattoo-manila.com
email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com
mobile# 0927.890.2103
tel. (02) 775.9892

The Philippines is a country with a very rich and diverse culture. With over 7,000 islands settled in the Pacific ocean in Southeast Asia, it has been a port utilized for trade and a pit stop for countries exploring the open waters. It is the country’s accessible and convenient location that has also subjected it to imperialism, being used as a strategic post for political advances. The US of A, Japan, and Spain are countries who have all had their slices of the Philippine pie, the latter ruling the 3rd world country for nearly 300 years, all of which has contributed to reshaping the culture of Filipinos. The influence of its colonizers can be seen in much of the Philippine culture today – foods have similarities to Spanish dishes, dialects carry the same phonetics as the Spanish and Malay languages,
the culture that exists today and has been able to adapt and transform throughout its history of colonization has also left behind significant cultural pieces that once defined and dominated the landscape. One of those artifacts that I have been obsessed with the past few years is the language of Alibata, one of the Philippines’ earliest and original native writing scripts. Also known as Baybayin which literally means “to spell”, this language is believed to be used as early as the 14th century. The introduction of the Spanish in 1521 marked the beginning of Alibata’s decline. The roman alphabet today is the dominant script in the Philippines and is used to write most, if not all of its 170 dialects. Despite the fact that it is vanishing, there are still few who have written about the language and have been able to call attention to the fading language. Luckily, I discovered one of these publications a few years back and have been interested in exploring the history and dynamics of the script ever since. I have studied the language and have experimented with its type in various processes, creating my own interpretations and compositions of the script. Below are a few pieces I have experimented with but please mind that they are in their early stages. I have yet to refine all of them but I wanted to share with you the writing script that is slowly fading away into extinction. I plan to carry this project to completion to serve as a foundation for the existence of Alibata and its future

www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com
www.tattoo-manila.com
email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com
mobile# 0927.890.2103
tel. (02) 775.9892

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Cover-up tattoo/Oriental tattoo/Dragon tattoo

MITSUBISHI agent, visited Frank in Immortal Tattoo shop in Tiendesitas
he desided to cover up his old tattoo and frank refuse to cover it because its not bad at all,but the client has his reasonable explanation to convince Frank to do it. done in 2 sessions 6hoursper sessions

www.immortaltattooshop.com
www.franktattoo.multiply.com
www.tattoo-manila.com
email: immortaltattooz@yahoo.com
mobile# 0927.890.2103
tel. (02) 775.9892