OKAY I AM PUBLIC-ish
i'll teach you to turn away.
something fresh for rab, here's the mass-mail i just sent. ennnjoy.
Date: Thu, 11 Dec 2003 00:07:14 -0800 (PST)
From: delicately free of mind <cr...@got.net>
To: lish friends: ;
Subject: for those interested in looking at lish!
HELO. LISH HERE. i am mass-mailing everyone i think would be
interested in looking at SEXY PUBLISHED PHOTOS of YOUR GOOD PAL LISH.
tattoo savage #57 is currently hitting newsstands (despite the fact that
the cover says MARCH 2004), & i'm a featured profile. HELL YEAH, BITCHES.
i am neither hosting nor linking the image scans we made, because
the files are enormous, but i have transcribed the article & am attaching
it for YOUR READING PLEASURE. i am a complete jerk in it, which i find
hilarious & i presume SO WILL YOU.
so read it if you like, give feedback to FURTHER STROKE MY EGO, &
flip through a copy of savage at your local barnes & nobles if you want to
see my SEXY, SEXY SELF. or parts thereof, anyhow.
lish
from Tattoo Savage, March 2004
Lish Daelnar
A Legend In Her Own Mind
"I'm a genius and I'm struck with inspiration every
moment," says Lish Daelnar of Pompano Beach,
Florida. "Some translate into tattoos. Other ideas
become non-skin projects. I am always thinking
and busy."
Alberta Einstein here has always had an interest
in tattoos. She got her first one at the age of 17
from a man in a kitchen in Philadelphia. The piece is
of a "rather chunky band around my ankle," she
explains. "You will never figure out what it says or
means and that's fine by me."
But Lish's calling to body modifications came
even earlier in life. While her mother planned to get
her daughter's ears pierced at age 6, Lish just
couldn't wait that long. "I begged and pleaded so
vehemently [/Read: Threw a fit/] that she allowed me
to have them pierced at age 4. I recall quite
impressing the eargun-jockey with my lack of tears
and general stoicism." And it didn't stop there; her
piercings now number 30.
Lish's tattoos include a band on her right ankle,
the design around her navel, and the lizard on the
back of her head by Kyrah Nork of Philadelphia. Her
backpiece was done by Cat Spencer of Skin City
Tattoo in St. Roberts, Missouri. Nick Wiggins at Mark
of Cain in Champaign, Illinois, is responsible for the
dragon on her right thigh, runes on her upper arm,
heart on her chest, screws on her arm, and Doom
demon on her left calf. Patrick Cornolo at Cherry
Bomb in Chicago inked the Braille on her left arm,
the '50s women on her left calf, and broken heart
on her left upper arm.
While Lish is happy to list off the individual pieces
she has, don't look to her for any explanations of
them. "If you're going to be tattooed in a publicly
visible place, you must be prepared for people to
look," she says. "However, while I'm willing to share
the images, the meanings are my own. The reader-
ship of /Savage/ are perfectly welcome to draw their
own - inaccurate and mundane - conclusions as to
my motivations. Have a blast." Isn't she a treat?
Luckily, she will tell us what type of theme she
follows with her collection: "I /am/ art. I do not
approve of people getting shitty tattoos. The grand
majority of my work rails against the usual scratcher
and uber-scratcher crap you see all over the streets
and - for that matter - in most tattoo magazines.
Many have been turned around on what is possible
with tattoos by seeing the work I wear."
I don't know about you, dear readers, but I just
feel...enlightened.
- Anna Mossitee
[-----]
lish "you seem to be on a different
cr...@got.net level of understanding." -lm
39.3% / 30 RANA 125 / 68
i'll teach you to turn away.
lish> from Tattoo Savage, March 2004
& for those interested in purchasing the copy of savage in which i
appear, it can be done here: http://tinyurl.com/z2va
lish "who you don't hurt
cr...@got.net will never know you." -lh
Nuts 2 Ya
<cr...@got.net> wrote:
>i'll teach you to turn away. <cr...@got.net> wrote:
>lish> from Tattoo Savage, March 2004
>
> & for those interested in purchasing the copy of savage in which i
>appear, it can be done here: http://tinyurl.com/z2va
And for those of us not interested, well.. We have the whole rest of
the internet.
i'll teach you to turn away.
N2Y> <cr...@got.net> wrote:
> & for those interested in purchasing the copy of savage in which i
>appear, it can be done here: http://tinyurl.com/z2va
N2Y> the internet.
NO ONE IS NOT INTERESTED
lish "you never
cr...@got.net make it easy." -sc
Cylence
> flip through a copy of savage at your local barnes & nobles
can't be done without buying it, it's wrapped in plastic - at least up here.
Cylence
Curt
>i'll teach you to turn away. <cr...@got.net> wrote <snip>
>
>> flip through a copy of savage at your local barnes & nobles
>
>can't be done without buying it, it's wrapped in plastic - at least up here.
Good grief. Open the bag, girl.
YES, THAT'S RIGHT. OPEN THE FUCKING BAG. LIE TO YOUR TATTOO ARTIST BY
OMISSION OR OTHERWISE, JAYWALK, TRY THAT STRAWBERRY AT THE GROCER!
You do, I believe, only live once. Some, apparently, not at all.
--
Curt
razorbuzz
here.
>>Cylence
Or..you can open the plastic and flipt through it like Lish said. Barnes &
Noble doesn't care. Worked for them for 4 years, we just put it back on the
stand. Others will look through the open one, and someone may buy it. The
plastic means nothing to BN...they're built to be browsed.
-=Greg "The Bookstore Guy"
Curt
>>>can't be done without buying it, it's wrapped in plastic <snip>
>Or..you can open the plastic and flipt through it like Lish said. Barnes &
>Noble doesn't care. Worked for them for 4 years, we just put it back on the
>stand. Others will look through the open one, and someone may buy it. The
>plastic means nothing to BN...they're built to be browsed.
I worked for The Comic Store, a two-store operation selling comic
books - duh - bestseller paperbacks, newspapers, magazines, and more.
We'd typically get customers who would buy one or two magazines, but
spend literally hours browsing. We didn't have sofas a la B&N, but we
never once tossed anyone out on their can for browsing. I opened a
copy of The Death of Superman - way back when - so the customers could
get a look at the contents. Absolutely a selling point.
Magazines would go directly back to the vendor if we didn't sell 'em.
We received credit for any unsold issues.
--
Curt
Cylence
> >>can't be done without buying it, it's wrapped in plastic >>- at least up
> here.
>
> plastic means nothing
Good to know.
Cylence