This beautiful design surrounds the wrist, moving up the arm with growing vines. It’s a gentle tattoo with a lot of life. Sometimes, one letter is enough. No matter who’s initial it is ...

Matt Lodder: Whoever designed the stencil for it just typed up on a font on Word and just stuck ... And today we're gonna be looking at some tattoos in movies to see if they're any good or not.

The LVL members are also sporting their colors--maroon shirts with gold and white Old English lettering ... tattoo work done in a precisely detailed, black-ink style that originated among Chicano ...

I asked. “I would say resilience,” said Valerie Jaimes, Executive Director of the Chicano Park Museum and Cultural Center. Resilience in art, and in the movement. “You know, a lot of these ...

Molina created the abstract lettering spelling "matriarch," and Jher, a close friend of Cardenas's for decades, painted the marigolds and monarch butterflies, symbols of Cardenas's Chicano ...

While a tattoo is designed to last, the trend that may have inspired it is likely to fade faster than the ink, as themes come and go out of style. Older generations' takes on tattoos probably won ...

Molina created the abstract lettering spelling "matriarch," and Jher, a close friend of Cardenas's for decades, painted the marigolds and monarch butterflies, symbols of Cardenas's Chicano ...

She is not alone. Today more American women than men have tattoos — 38 percent of women vs. 27 percent of men, according to Pew Research Center. Overall, nearly a third of Americans have at ...

The three members of Culture Clash have "given voice to the voiceless, predominantly Latino voices that have been missing in theater, television and film with comedy and satire" while also offering ...

East Los Angeles is not only the single largest Chicano/Mexicano population in the country. It is the largest Hispanic community in the United States. Add to that the proximity of the U.

“There’s something about the American character that’s embodied in this group that’s made up of Salvadorans (Herbert Siguenza and Ric Salinas) and a Chicano (Montoya himself),” he said.