>Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

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Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Alyson Hannigan Tattoos - Celebrity Tattoo Designs

Alyson Hannigan Lower Back Tattoo

Alyson Hannigan Feet Tattoos

Alyson Hannigan is a American actress, probably best known for her role in the movie American Pie, and the television show How I Met Your Mother.
Alyson Hannigan tattoos include, two intertwined tribal dolphins on her right ankle, along with a small turtle on her left foot, and finally a Japanese kanji which represents good luck and happiness, located on her lower back.

 FAMOUS TATTOO QUOTES:

You may lose your most valuable property through misfortune in various ways. You may lose your house, your wife and other treasures. But of your moko, you cannot be deprived except by death. It will be your ornament and companion until your last day.
~Netana Whakaari of Waimana


Ink to paper is thoughtful
Ink to flesh, hard-core.
If Shakespeare were a tattooist
We'd appreciate body art more.
~Carrie Latet

 You think it, I ink it.
~Saying of tattooists


Tattoo. What a loaded word it is, rife with associations to goons, goofs, bikers, tribal warriors, carnival artists, drunken sailors and floozies.
~Jon Anderson, "Epidermal Dalis," Chicago Tribune, 6 October 1994

>Tribal Sea Turtle Tattoo Design

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Tribal Sea Turtle Tattoo Design

FAMOUS TATTOO QUOTES:

"The human body is always treated as an image of society." ANTHROPOLOGIST MARY DOUGLAS


"A man without tattoos is invisible to the Gods." - Iban Proverb - Mingatt Anak Casa (Akai Basai), Iban Headman on the Sekerang River, Sarawak, Borneo - from The Vanishing Tattoo Documentary


"The woman must bear children and the man must be tattooed."
Polynesian Proverb


You may lose your most valuable property through misfortune in various ways. You may lose your house, your wife and other treasures. But of your moko, you cannot be deprived except by death. It will be your ornament and companion until your last day. -- Netana Whakaari of Te Waimana-Kaku, Tuhoe, 1921