London: The popularity of tattoos may have touched all the world famous footballer. The players seemed to make it mandatory accessories in the field, with a package of shoes and costume he was wearing. But the tattoos that adorn the bodies of gridiron star is not without its stories. Each motifs and images have a story in itself. Each season over, the players have a million reasons to add a tattoo or tattoos on his body parts that are still empty.
"Tattooing is a way to tell a story," said Leonardo Miralles, carpenters Argentine tattoo. Ability Mirales merajah prized by Liverpool striker Fernando Torres so that Spanish players are even build a studio for him in London. "They use paper and ink before, but now people prefer to use their skin," she added.
Miralles greeting is perfect for those addressed to the Italian goalkeeper Federico Marchetti. He claims to have seen the image of Our Lady as she waited to be rescued when trapped in a car accident in 2005. Cagliari goalkeeper was then decided to merajah his right arm with writing which contains a prayer to the sacred female icons in the Catholic religion. While in his left arm, printed name and Francy Andrea, two friends who were killed during the accident.
Known as a trendsetter tattoos, David Beckham also has a number of religious motifs in decorating their bodies. In addition to the icon of Jesus on his right abdomen, the former England player also has two angels that "nesting" in her body. One was in his right hand, while others-icon-winged guardian angel almost fills the back of the star.
Similar motifs are also encouraged players such as Ezequiel Lavezzi (Lazio), Salvador Cabanas (Paraguay), Robbie Keane (Ireland), Naldo (Brazil / Werder Bremen) and Spanish midfielder who now graze in the Turkish league with Besiktas, Guti. Guti even took the idea of painting the walls in the work of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel for his tattoo.
Not only religious pictures are an inspiration to the players. According, Patricio Hinojosa, handyman services tattoo that is often used by the players of Chile, the family also became a source of ideas for tattoo motif. "More than any of the players asked me to describe the portraits of their children, wives or their family names," said Hinojosa.
Arturo Vidal, for example. Midfielder La Roja is proud to "carry" the face of the mother to the gridiron. Meanwhile, Barcelona's Brazilian fullback Daniel Alves merajah back of his right to face his wife's romance motifs and the names of their children in hand.
Numbers and dates are also becoming a popular choice among footballers. According to legend, a former player Monterrey when Jesus Arellano never lost the number 2 and 8 in costume during practice. The next day he decided to write number "28" on his back.
Meanwhile, the duo's Spanish player Fernando Torres and Sergio Ramos pick a more sentimental reasons. Torres etching the date when he first kissed his wife, while Ramos chose the date of "9 / 11" as a memorial to the victims killed in terrorist attacks on the twin towers, New York. Ramos is also tattooed on the train bomb attacks in Madrid in 2004.
There is also a unique story behind dozens of tattoos that adorn the body of Inter defender Marco Materazzi. Tattoos on his body increases with every club who defended obtain title. Uniquely, the Italian defender tattoo image is also adjusted to the form of trophies obtained Nerazzuri. "I still have plenty of room for another trophy-trophy. I need to do is win it, "he joked.
For the gridiron star, inspiration body painting can come from anywhere. Sense of nationalism to make Wayne Rooney England flag pinned on his right back. Other masculine icons can also be found in Francesco Totti (tattoo Roman troops), Fabio Cannavaro (Japanese samurai), Danier Agger (Viking). Agger is also a builder of even promising tattoo tattoos all over his colleagues in Liverpool if they win the EPL title in 2009 ago. Unfortunately the promise was not accomplished.
Zodiac, animals and plants are also a source of inspiration. But it turns out body painting can also be a source of regret for a player. Dutch midfielder Andy van der Meyde was so convinced of his career as a footballer will be spent to defend his hometown club, Ajax Amsterdam. He also merajah name of the club in his knee. A decision that seems to have regrets at the beginning of this year he joined the mortal enemy of Ajax, PSV Eindhoven.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment