Is it possible to get a temporary ink tattoo? One that only lasts for 6 months or 3 months.
There are different types of temporary tattoos, but none will last as long as you are wanting. These are the options you could look intoHenna tattoos- I used to do these all the time before I turned 18 and got my first real tattoo. You can buy kits that come with the Henna already mixed with stencils and instructions from Michael's or other craft stores or you can buy it online. Essentially you put the design on your body, or free hand it you're talented, and then use the applicator tip on the bottle to trace the sketch with the henna paste. You have to let it completely dry without moving and it will harden as it dries. It stains your skin a brown-orange color and it lasts 1-2 weeks typically. I have seen some people try out different henna colors but none really looked that good.airbrush tattoos- I am sure they have a kit you could buy somewhere but these are the tattoos that get done at carnivals and fairs typically. You pick a design and it is placed on your skin in the desired location. Then they use a machine that sprays the ink onto your skin, peel off the design, and you have a tattoo. These are cool options if you want to see what a specific tattoo would look like, but they only last 2-7 days.Water temporary tattoos- These are the tattoos that come in packs where you peel them off, place them on your skin, put a wet sponge on it, and the tattoo is transferred to your skin. They only last a few hours to a few days depending on the location though. I have seen some cool tutorials on Pinterest about how to make your own designs so you can test future tattoo ideas out, but I have never bothered taking the time to make them because they don't last long.Basically if you are getting a temporary tattoo, it is going to be temporary and not last very long. You can continue reapplying the same design so it appears to last a while, but you will only get permanence with a real tattoo.
What do people do on their 30th birthday?
What Do People Do on Their 30th Birthday?I asked this question on January 28, 2014. Now I finally get to answer the question with what I did.I turned 30 on the 21st of December. I drove my Jaguar XJ I bought last month to a party I hosted at The Dream Factory Los Angeles Studio, courtesy of Evan Duning. We catered Brazilian BBQ from Pampas Grill. I bought 3 bottles of Clicquot, a bottle of Rosé, vodka, rum and a 50 pack of Fujifilm Instax Mini Instant Film.Around 30-40 people showed up. We ate, we drank champagne and celebrated. Then we went out and kept warm by a fire pit. I fell asleep at 6:00am and may have a little difficulty remembering the night, so it’s a good thing that pictures exist.Wow that guy’s cute. Did you know he’s single? Hint hint.Aren’t those eyes gorgeous?And we end with a 15 year old puppy. <3Then Quora topped it off with a gift to remember. What better way is there to bring in the newest chapter in my life than with 10 million views in a year and a half?Oh and I bought myself a new Wool Navy Melange Suit with Flecks. Then as a Christmas gift, I extended my gratitude by donating $3,000 worth of copies of The Etiquette of Social Media.Link: Amazon.com: The Etiquette of Social Media: How to Connect and Respond to Others in the World of Social Media eBook: Leonard Kim: Kindle StoreIt’s kind of interesting, as I was freaking out about getting older. Yet here I am, with an unwavering confidence as I fill the shoes of a new man.Read more at my blog: What Do People Do on Their 30th Birthday?
Have you ever willingly worn clothing meant for the opposite gender and why?
Yeah. In college, I went to a “no pants party”. The definition of that was intentionally left vague. Some people showed up in kilts or Speedos, some showed up in gowns and dresses, some in nothing more than a few layers of saran wrap. Oddly, I don’t remember anyone showing up wearing nothing downstairs, but maybe I was just too square to be in the right place.I borrowed a dress & stockings from a friend, and went with a handful of other guys dressed more-or-less similarly, along with a couple of girls. On the walk to the party, we got shouted at by a handful of passing cars (in Boston, there are a lot of colleges and a lot of traditional frat-bros doing traditional frat-bro things, so this was expected). Not friendly shouts - more things like “queers” or “faggots” as they’d drive past. This was in ~95–96, so keep in mind, the world was actually a pretty different place then.I lived at the time with a pretty funky group of folks. Wearing women’s clothes was among the least weird thing that’d be going on at any time, and I was one of the squarest people in my living group. But I loved the idea that hey, if you wanted to go to a no-pants party dressed in women’s clothes, you could do it, find a bunch of people who’d be down, and you’d go and it wouldn’t be some weird thing.I went to the party, and there were people of every stripe. LGBTQ, transgender people, straight folks, men, women, white, black, Asian… whatever. It was a party where you could just be you, or you could try something different.But walking down the street & getting shouted at - I’ll never forget that moment, because for me, it was representative of how a lot of people must feel every day, just for being themselves. Maybe it’s wearing women’s clothes. Or men’s clothes. Maybe it’s being black. Maybe it’s being a woman. Whatever it is - being unable to blend in, and being a target - just for being you.I happened to be among friends, and had the luxury of realizing I was safe.But I get now, viscerally, that may people don’t have that luxury, and I think it’s something folks should try at least once in their lives.
Why are butterfly knives, flick knives and knuckledusters illegal in some jurisdictions? What is so heinous about them compared to other potential weapons like sheath or kitchen knives?
The short answer is very simple it all comes down to fear and in this case there is no logic behind it to back up the fear. As far as brass knuckles a rock is a simple weapon that could replace is but brass knuckles are more threatening than a rock even though rocks are used in many more crimes than brass knuckles now onto knives. I am a knife enthusiast and I don't believe in all the bans that they have in place that go after knife owners when a kitchen knife is more effective than any folding knife. Now onto balisongs I flip balisongs and they take practice to learn plus opening a balisong takes much longer than most other knives even if you know what you're doing. Using one as a weapon is definitely possible but they are hard to get and if an officer stops you you're screwed if you have that on you unless you're somewhere that allows them. Now onto switchblades this is where the law is really stupid. 99 percent of people couldn't tell most switchblades apart from a regular knife most officers probably wouldn't notice. Assisted knives are allowed but not switchblades or gravity knives. An assisted knife you just start the blade moving then a spring takes care of the rest but a switchblade you just press a button to release the spring needless to say they both open just as fast and my tuned flippers open faster than either of them. Gravity knives you push a button while flicking them open which is slower than the other choices. So why are these knives banned only because someone high up thought that one was scarier than the other with no actual knowledge of the difference between the knives and why one is a deadly weapon while the other is a tool.Is this a scary knife should it be illegal because that's a 1200 dollar collectors piece that acts no different for me than a stock as it increases in valueAnd should this be banned because of of peoples pointless fear while all that I want to do is flip my 1/30 BRS balisong. It all comes down to fear with no actual logic in place.
Which are the best tattoo parlors in Kolkata?
Calcutta InkUndoubtedly the best in the city and whole eastern region (including northeast India).Custom work (not copy paste work like cheaper studios in the city like Carapace, etc. do by just downloading pictures from Google Images and drawing on your skin through printed out stencils by amateur people).Great location (7, Ballygunge Place, Golpark)Atmosphere and ambience.Highly talented artists. To name Donboklang, Kankana, Tshering, Naisha. They simply are masters of this art in this region. And last but not the least, the backbone and the proprietor, Sid Thapa.Great hygiene.Advanced gears.Highly professional, yet friendly.In the end it depends on you, as you've got multiple dimensions to look from. Like many other answers gave their point of view, it depends what is your choice of dimension. Your skin is not something to compromise on just because other studios cost lesser. A tattoo is something that will stay forever. There are studios where you can get cheap tattoos like in City Centre Mall, E-Mall, Melas, and people might recommend you that because they costed less. But I'd rather spend a few bucks extra because a cheaper beer is fine, but a cheaper tattoo always ends up being a scar and not an art.If you want “cheap” art, you get “cheap art”.Details below for ease of judgement (click on the links) -Google reviews - Calcutta Ink Tattoo StudioInstagram - Calcutta Ink Tattoo Studio