For a child, the sky is an unfinished painting. They enclose or sculpt clouds in harmony with their creative vision. They may occasionally spot an elephant or a lion. Even the sky and elephants are pink and purple, respectively. Any new word they come across, they attempt to give it form in the clouds. They have honest motives and noble ideas at their core, making them artists. When they mature, some turn to paper, fabric, or any other medium to give their art a shape, a name, or an identity, where they want to give some message or maybe want to disconnect from the outside world to connect with themselves. Some people keep art alive in their hearts and try to find a canvas to bring imagination to reality….Some people take an extra step because doing so is usually wonderful and have tattoos on their bodies, which are representations of the art, expression, and disconnect to connect theory.
An old custom, which may be found in our epics as well, states that anything printed or engraved on something used to be a proclamation of the owner’s possession of the item when monarchs or nobles wished to objectify it.
Traditions change and disappear over time if they are not accepted by society, yet this art has only come back and modernised itself. Tattooing art has gone through various periods, but it has never lost its originality, Without hesitation, the art has embraced the transformation and adopted its modern phase.
In certain societies, getting tattooed is a custom that endures until adulthood and even after. For them, getting a tattoo is neither a fashion statement nor a means to make it stand out as a focal point or art statement. For them, it represents their culture, their cultural identity, and their adherence and loyalty to their culture. people only begin obtaining tattoos at the age of 8 (ironically, in modern concepts, tattoos are not allowed until the age of 18) and then continue to add until they are dead. They express themselves through their tattoo and if you look more closely, they dedicate themselves to mother nature and deity by having themselves tattooed in their name or figurine. Tattoo is not a fashion to some communities, it is rather a culture, an identity, a discipline to live by for their whole life and after as well.
In various parts of the world, this inking process is known by a variety of names. The procedure is most well known as a tattoo, but it is also called as GODNA because a needle is used to puncture the skin, create a hole, and then fill it with black ink. Before the invention of machines, this was the sole method of getting a tattoo.
Our grandparents had tattooed using a needle and added ink later. As a symbol of their identities, cultures, and religion, they used to obtain tattoos.
The attempt to reach out to you all through the blog represents my earnest attempt to share with admirers the true essence of Godna art and to assist the community in any manner I can.
In my upcoming blogs, I will share my story, My journey to grow as a human being while doing tattoos & maturing as an artist while learning its history of it.
Stay in touch with me if you want to learn more about how my artistic path is progressing alongside theirs.
Think about it !!
Doesn’t it amaze how ,while we are ignorant, we believe we know everything, but once we have genuine knowledge of anything, we realise just how little we actually know and just how much there is to endure?
Stay grounded
Stay humble
Grow higher
&
Let Old leaves Drop !!!!!
Awesome https://is.gd/N1ikS2