Tattoos Philosophy For Everyone I Ink Therefore I Am Robrt Arp by Robrt Arp, Fritz Allhoff 9780470672068, 9781118252789, 0470672064, 1118252780 instant download after payment.
Covering philosophical issues ranging from tattooed religious symbols to a feminist aesthetics of tattoo,
Tattoos and Philosophy offers an enthusiastic analysis of inking that will lead readers to consider the nature of the tattooing arts in a new and profound way.
- Contains chapters written by philosophers (most all with tattoos themselves), tattoo artists, and tattoo enthusiasts that touch upon many areas in Western and Eastern philosophy
- Enlightens people to the nature of tattoos and the tattooing arts, leading readers to think deeply about tattoos in new ways
- Offers thoughtful and humorous insights that make philosophical ideas accessible to the non-philosopher
Content:
Chapter 1 Tattoos and the Tattooing Arts in Perspective (pages 3–13): Charles Taliaferro and Mark Odden
Chapter 2 How to Read a Tattoo, and Other Perilous Quests (pages 14–26): Juniper Ellis
Chapter 3 Are Tattoos Art? (pages 29–37): Nicolas Michaud
Chapter 4 Fleshy Canvas (pages 38–50): Kimberly Baltzer?Jaray and Tanya Rodriguez
Chapter 5 Female Tattoos and Graffiti (pages 53–64): Thorsten Botz?Bornstein
Chapter 6 Painted Fetters (pages 65–80): Nancy Kang
Chapter 7 Tattoo You (pages 83–95): Kyle Fruh and Emily Thomas
Chapter 8 Illusions of Permanence (pages 96–108): Rachel C. Falkenstern
Chapter 9 My Tattoo May Be Permanent, But My Memory of It Isn't (pages 109–120): Clancy Smith
Chapter 10 Tattoos are Forever (pages 123–134): Felipe Carvalho
Chapter 11 Bearing the Marks (pages 135–147): Jonathan Heaps
Chapter 12 Never Merely ‘There’ (pages 151–164): Wendy Lynne Lee
Chapter 13 Something Terribly Flawed (pages 165–178): Kevin S. Decker
Chapter 14 The Vice of the Tough Tattoo (pages 181–192): Jennifer Baker
Chapter 15 To Ink, or Not To Ink (pages 193–205): Daniel Miori
Chapter 16 Writing on the Body (pages 206–217): Simon Woods
Chapter 17 Is a Tattoo a Sign of Impiety? (pages 221–229): Adam Barkman
Chapter 18 Confessions of a Tattooed Buddhist Philosopher (pages 230–241): Joseph J. Lynch
Chapter 19 An Atheist and a Theist Discuss a Cross Tattoo and God's Existence (pages 242–260): Robert Arp
