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5/52NOVEMBER 2009 WWW.PRICKMAG.NET PRICK MAGAZINE

So last month brought thenews that one of our oldest stand-ing staff members GeoffStephenson was leaving us for

greener pastures.Well, we survivedand I am proud to announce thatnot only did we survive, but this issue kicks ass! On topof that, as a publisher, I was also able to produce my newsecond magazine, Ruckus, simultaneously! Ruckus is amodern family magazine for Atlanta (since I am in fami-ly circles as much as tattoo circles these days). Feel freeto check it out online at www.ruckusmag.net. Bewarethough, it is way different than PRICK.

As far as PRICK goes, its now an internal family ofupgraded employees. I couldnt be happier. One of ourmost tattooed and well versed writers, Sean Dettman,was promoted to the first ever Managing Editor posi-tion. He will be handling all of the editorial submissionsand content for artists, tattooed models, bands and any-thing else that has to do with words.

I will still be the Editor at Large and publisher, buthe will be making a lot of the decisions of who and whatwill make it into each issue. Hit him up at [email protected]. My friend and brother skater Steve CruddRudd has taken over the helm of online editor and cir-culation manager. If you have web questions or wantmagazines in your shop hit up [email protected] bumped up our graphics interns Jacob Lance andKrista Newsome to actually being paid for their work.So with one person leaving, four people got promotionsand the magazine looks as good as ever.

Enjoy this issue and Happy Freakin Holidays!Chuck B. H.P.I.C.

TABLE ofCONTENTS

7 NO STRANGER TO PAIN

MMA fighter Diego Saraiva

11 ARTIST OF THE MONTH

Nate Esteras

17 FROM THE CITY COMES

AN ANGEL

Kristen Whartom

21 FAMOUS INK

Legendary skater Bill Danforth

24 KRAKOW TATTOOFEST

Poland 09

37 SUICIDE GIRLS

39 DETHKLOK

A short interview with Brendon Small

43 MUSIC NOTES

44 PRICK PICKS

45 COOLSTUFF

48 PRICKSCOPES

50 BULLETIN BOARD

ON THE COVER:

Kristen Wharton

photographed by

Greg Truelove

PRICK MAGAZINE STAFFCEO / PUBLISHER / EDITOR IN CHIEF: CHARLES D. BRANK (AKA CHUCK B.)

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: SUN RIM BRANK

MANAGING EDITOR: SEAN DETTMAN

ONLINE EDITOR AND CIRCULATION MANAGER: STEVE CRUDD RUDD

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: LISA SHARER, MAX BRAND, SEAN DETTMAN, CALU,LYNDSEY SARGENT, WILLIAM THIDEMANN, CHRIS SCHARFFENBERG, SYLVIA HAGAR,CASHEENA FRISON, GARRETT RANGE, ZAC HOBBS, PATRICIA VALERY,SAGE ADDERLEY, GREG TRUELOVE, ZACH HINKLE, GQ ANDREA BOLTON, J.J. DIABLO,JOSH KING, RADEK

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: MAX BRAND, SYLVIA HAGAR, GREG TRUELOVE,JAMES LINDLEY, BRETT MAYFIELD, KRISTANEWSOME, JOSH BENDER, CHELSEA DENIEN,RAY HARDY

DISTRIBUTION / DEVELOPMENT: CRUDD, MAX BRAND, OSSUR (ICELAND),CHRIS SCHARFFENBERG, SYLVIA HAGAR, RICHARD BAGUR (N.C.), JACOB LANCE

ADVERTISING: COURTNEY KING, REBECCA DASHAN AND CHUCK B.

TECHNICAL SUPPORT: OASIS RIM

GRAPHICS DEPT. CHUCK B., KRISTA NEWSOME AND JACOB LANCE

PRINTEDIN THEU.S.A.

Publishers Note:

THE WORLDS FIRST FREE TATTOO AND PIERCING LIFESTYLE PUBLICATION

ADVERTISERS INDE MNIFICATION: All advertising is subject to approval before acceptance. PRICK Magazine and Chuck B, Inc reserve the right to refuse any ad for any reason whatsoever,

without limit. All advertisers in PRICK Magazine, for fair and valuable consideration, including but not limited to the printing of each advertisersa d, the receipt and suffering of which

is hereby acknowledged, hereby agree ad hold PRICK Magazine harmless with respect to any claim made by a third party against PRICK Magazine, as a result of publishing said advertisement

in said periodical. Said indemnity includes, but is not limited to, any claims by any party claiming that the publication of the ad violates any trademark, design mark or that it violates an

individuals likeness or violates any fair business practice act, and includes indemnification of PRICK Magazine for any and all expenses in incurs in defending any said claim, including attorney

fees and court costs whether said claim is successful or not successful plus any judgement that might be rendered and any settlement of such claim or judgement. Advertiser warrants and rep-

resents that the description of the product or service advertised is true in all respects. PRICK Magazine and Chuck B, Inc, assume no responsibility for claims made by advertisers.

PRICK Magazine makes no recommendations as to the qualit y of any service provided by any advertiser. All views expressed in all articl es are those of the writers and are not necessarily

those of the publication and Chuck B, Inc. Publication assumes no responsibility and no liability for unsolicited materials. All letters and their contents sent to PRICK Magazine become the

sole property of PRICK Magazine and december be used and produced in any manner whatsoever without limit and without obligation and liability to the writer thereof.

Copyright 2008 Chuck B, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part or storage in any data retrieval system or any transmission is totally prohibited and violates copyright law.

PRICK ADVERTISING & GENERAL INFO: (770) 723-9824CONTACT PUBLISHER CHUCK B. EMAIL: [email protected]

CHECK OUT OUR AD RATES AND SPECS ONLINE AT: www.prickmag.net

SEND CORRESPONDENCE TO: PO Box 381,Tucker,GA 30085

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No Stranger to Pain

With the explosion of mixed martial arts in recent years, there is oneAtlanta fighter who is no stranger to the sound of a cage door slam-

ming shut behind him.Diego "The Octopus" Saraiva, at 155 pounds, has

faced off with opponents in his weight class well over 20 times. Diego has fought every-

where, from the local fights in his hometown to the sold-out arenas of the UFC.Saraiva

has been there, and this "new" MMA fad is nothing new to him. Born in Brazil in April

1982, he became a Nova Uniao Jiu Jitsu black belt, and has earned many awards, cham-

pionships and National titles, and was recently voted OTM's Submission Grappler of

the Year.

Through all his years of nonstop training and grueling regimens of sparring and con-

ditioning, one welcomed feeling of pain is that of a tattoo gun on his skin.Tattoos are

badges of honor, and symbols of my life and beliefs, says Diego. I am addicted. His

main supplier, Jeff Miami Burgess, works out of

Psycho Tattoo in Douglasville, Ga. Saraiva hooked upwith Miami after hearing about him through other

fighters and friends.When they met, they wasted no

time collaborating on a massive dragon piece on his

ribcage and lower torso. Miami, who has been an old

school fan of MMA for as long as he can remember,

says, "Me and Diego almost spent more time talking

about what his tattoos would be than actually tattoo-

ing him." This led to a friendship that has been going

strong ever since. Miami has done all of Diego's signif-

icant work, including a detailed black and white Jesus

tattoo on half is back.

Recently, Diego opened up his own gym and train-

ing center, Saraiva MMA,where he trains his very ownspecial squad called "Team Octopus." With a nick-

name like "The Octopus, it was only fitting that

Diego decided to have Miami create an awesome full

color design featuring his namesake in bright orange,

with its eight arms flailing through an ocean of blue

waves and sharks, on his shoulder and lower arm.My

nickname comes from my Jiu Jitsu skills, which seem

to make my opponents think that sometimes I have

more than two arms and more like eight. They are

overwhelmed!

Keep your eye on Atlanta fighter Diego Saraiva.

He has a lot of fight left in him,and continues to fight

in the lightweight division at a professional level.

When not training for fights he enjoys teaching all

skill levels at his own gym. #

Saraiva MMA

5799 New Peachtree Rd.

Doraville,GA 30340

www.saraivamma.com

Miami Burgess can be contacted

via email at [email protected].

MMA fighter Diego Saraiva

by Greg Truelove

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Artist of the month

When I first met Nate Esteras

he was doing a guest spot at

a shop in Denver, Colorado.

He seemed quiet, at first.When I bumped into

him again at the Paris convention I got to

know him better. By the end of the conven-

tion, I decided to do a little tour of

Amsterdam (and a few places in between), so

I grabbed Esteras and a couple of his friends

and persuaded them to come with me.A few

days and many smoky conversations later I

knew I had made a friend. Esteras is a family

man and a good, old-fashioned, opinionated,

hard working tattooer. Hes the kind of per-

son I like, and he makes a good interview.

Tell me how you started tattooing.

After I graduated high school, I started taking art classes at the community college in my home-

town. I met a tattooer in my class who told me they were looking for an apprentice. Before then, I

had been a little interested in tattooing but didn't really pursue it until it fell into my lap. I tattooed

two grapefruits, and then did my first tattoo: a heart with some solid black tribal around it. My sec-

ond was on my friend, Rob. I did this Asian dragon that I had no business doing, but it didnt come

out half bad. I just did the scales backwards on the bottom, but I relined them and they looked good.

I did those two tattoos and then got thrown in to working.As the relief guy, the hours were 5

p.m. to whenever we closed.The owner was an ex-biker, an ex-drug addict, and he was in AA. So I

worked there, in this biker shop, for five years and then came out knowing fucking nothing. Before I

tattooed the grapefruits he gave me this Spaulding A-Z book and told me to read it. He explained

that he would take a 50% cut and supply me with everything I needed.When I eventually wanted to

know how I could get my own machines, I got cut off from any information, so I quit.

Similar situations for many people.

A few months later, I moved to California. I looked for any job I could get,because I didnt think

I was good enough as a tattooer. I had a machine, a Bickney tattoo machine. So one day I have an

interview and I go in with the artwork I had and some pictures on a zip disk.They looked at my art-

work, then theyd come up with an idea and have me draw it.And then they would huddle around

it and have me draw something else.They had me jumping through hoops drawing that stuff.

By William ThidemannNate Esteras

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The next day, Mike, the owner, had me come back and do an audi-

tion piece. I did this cling-clang monkey on their shop help. It was reme-

dial as shit because I didnt know how to tattoo. He saw that and told

me I could do relief crew work, like lettering and tribal, but that it was

all I was allowed to do because it would take a little time for me to get

up to speed. At the biker shop I had used between a three-round or a

five-round as a liner, and a 14-round shader to do the filler, so I didnt

know how to use a mag. Mike taught me how to use a mag on that first

tattoo, and after he showed me how to use it I picked it up quickly. So

the next day I did a couple of tattoos, some lettering and a rose.At firstI was the three-day-a-week relief crew. Then, after a couple of weeks,

Mike told me that I could come every day, for as much time as I could

be in the shop.The first year I spent seven days a week in the shop, just

trying to do whatever.

Which shop was it?

1st Amendment, owned by Mike Ferguson.

So you've been there since then?

Yeah, that was seven years ago.

How long have you been tattooing?

It will be 10 years in May.The first year I gave up everything and

just started over. Since then Ive been able to learn and get better with

the help of guest artists, personal traveling, and being more able to gain

knowledge. Just having a central headquarters with so much happeninginside of it has really helped me to learn a lot about tattooing.

What kind of tattoos do you like to do?

I like more illustrative stuff which means a lot of custom work. I

came to doing tattooing through art. I learned how to draw from comic

books, so I like to do a little bit of everything. I love doing art, but its a

hard way to make a living, so its nice to be able to do as many styles as

possible.That way there will always be work.You can learn to do specif-

ic styles well if youre a solid tattooer, and you can always incorporate

your style into that style, and its always fun to do traditional shit

because those tattoos are the foundation of what I do anyway. I also like

doing monsters and bloody stuff.

Do you paint the same kind of stuff that you tattoo?

Sometimes, but not always.There are some things that you cant rea

achieve in tattooing that you can with paint. Instead of tattooing being t

center of my artistic universe, its just another facet of art for me. I can pa

like I tattoo, and sometimes when Im tattooing its like doing a painting.

just another thing I like to do as far as art is concerned.

Thats interesting, and not surprising, given that yo

work in an illustrative style. So do you have any projec

going on?

Im working on putting together a sketchbook with the other guy

work with.Working in a custom shop creates a lot of overflow.

So you have a good dialogue with the guys from the shop

We all just do things. Its not like anyones going to approach you abo

doing a project, you just do it because you have the access and the ability

Pretty much the truth, you just have to jump in ther

What has been keeping you busy lately?

Painting and a couple of group shows mostly. I think every thing's mo

ly done right now...Im doing some music album/T-shirt artwork.

What are your plans for the future?

Id like to go to Europe this fall, but I dont know if thatll happen.The

are only four of us in the shop, so were trying to put together a sho

Theres enough room for a small gallery space in the front of our shop an

like I said, you just have to do it. Its just a matter of getting enough frienand artists together to have a show.

Yeah, it doesnt take too much. Got any rants?

I want everyone to just accept the fact that everyones a tattoo

everyones doing art. I hate it when tattooers complain about people biti

their shiteveryone references everyone elses shit.When I go to conve

tions, I hate to see people all doing artwork in a similar vein,because they

all obviously influenced by the same art set. Its supposed to be more in

vidualistic.Theyre all fucking lemmings. Still, no matter what, its just whate

er is the popular idea at the time.Were a demographic.Theyre selling s

to us now because were a demographic.Were supposed to be fucking ou

cast pirates! And now theyre part of it. Theyre a fucking T-shirt

Hollywood Boulevard.

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Well, I think

that theres still a

fire there. Some

good things are still

happening.

There are still peo-

ple exchanging ideas. I love

exchanging with other

people in the industry and

just learning from them.

You get to see so muchamazing artwork. You see

so many possibilities that

can be added to, endlessly.

I dont mind talking about

how I did something.

Theres knowledge that

should be gained through

respect and through hard

work. But if people are

going to ask me questions

about something, if Im

actually having a conversation with an artist, I see no reason to say that

these are my ideas, that I own them, and claim that no one has ever paint-

ed or tattooed like I do.

As long as youre not giving it away to a bunch of jerks.

And thats why I think that there is definitely knowledge that should

be gained through hard work. Im just sick of the clique, cool-guy bullshit.

When you get into your 30s who gives a shit, anyway?

The cool clique are

those you like and

trust. I know there are

other factors, but

theyre easy enough to

marginalize.

Its just the fucking ego

thing, I mean, when peopleget published or something,

it just becomes fuel for their

ego. And its like youre not

even doing it for art, youre

doing it so other people will

see it and say youre the guy.

Yeah, they should

just enjoy their jobs.

Yeah, it pisses me off.

Ive done artwork in retalia-

tion, then Ill take a step

back and think, Theyre still

getting energy out of me.

Which is why you

shouldnt put a great

deal of energy towards

them. Youve got to duck your head down and do your

thingeasy enough.

And thats the thing to do because there are so many possibilities, so

many amazing people to work with, and so many places to go. How many

other industries can do this? How would I be able to go to Paris and sell

used cars to pay for my vacation? Its really fucking cool to be able to do

that and to have access to do that, and doing what I love for a living.#

See more of Nates work at www.1stamendmenttattoo.com.

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Los Angeles is known not only as the City of Angels, but as a city of enhance-ment. Botox, silicone, saline, one can have anything lifted and injected to achieve a

personal beauty ideal.This months Hot Ink, Kristen Wharton, manages to serve

L.A. exceptionally well, but with a brand of ethereal beauty and enhancement all her

own. No silicone here. Her enhancement is skin deep, our favorite kind.

Kristen took the time to

answer some questions and

give us all a glimpse into the

mind of a modern day, tat-

tooed Goddess. Originally

from San Diego, this signed

models Western spirit is

going strong. Shes not only

stunning, shes an entrepre-neur.Watch out, this ones

smart . . .

So what are you

into? Hobbies?

Interests?

You can usually find me

knitting a scarf and watch-

ingAntiques Roadshowor

The Twilight Zone. I am very

into old TV shows, i.e. The

Brady Bunch, Quantum

Leap, The Honeymooners,Land of the Lost, etc. I also

paint and draw, which Ive

been doing a lot more

lately.

I am starting up my

own business and not

telling anyone what it is

yet! I have my business

plan written, and itll be

launching soon. I cant

wait!

What made youwant to start get-

ting tattooed?

I had always been into strange and unusual

people when I was growing up in the 90s. I had some friends that had tattoos.The fact

that it was a display of permanent art caught my attention and still holds it to this day.

Have you ever caught any flack for your ink?

My mom and the majority of old folk always say to me,Why in the world do you

get all of these tattoos? Youre too pretty. I reply,Well did it ever occur to you that I

dont get tattooed because I want to look prettier? I get tattooed because I feel like it!

kristen WwhartonFrom The City Comes An Angel

hot ink

By J.J.Diablo Photos by Greg Truelove

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How old were you when you got your first tattoo?

I was seventeen and living on my own in Baton Rouge, La.when I got my first tattoos.On my left wrist I got the word

Love done in script with a heart below it.On my right wrist I

got the word Lust with a cutout heart and little scissors next to

it, as if to say cut here. The idea is that with real love, your

heart is involved.With lust, its a cutout heart because usually (but

not always) your heart isnt involved.Acts of pure lust are only

physical.

What artists have you had work from?

The traditional mermaid on my left forearm was done by Will

Card at True Tattoo; the pinup girl on my calf, the script on my

side, and the Lucille Ball portrait were all done by Jeff Page, also

at True Tattoo; the octopus on my arm was done by Bobby atAtomic Tattoo; the script on my hands was done by Mike De Masi

at Art Junkies; and my back piece is being worked on by Brendan

Rowe at Unbreakable.

Any plans for more work in the future?

I have plans to get my thighs worked on next. I dont plan too

far ahead though. I get too overwhelmed. I usually just know what

I want to get next, but I usually never know what is after the

next. Im a woman, Im indecisive. Live it, love it, deal with it.

Yes maam. #

NOVEMBER 2009 WWW.PRICKMAG.NET PRICK MAGAZINE

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Legendary

Skater

Bill Danforth, a legendary skater from Detroit, is still doing great

things within the skating community.Apart from being a seri-

ous pro since the 1980s,Danforth has been involved in some

way with almost every notable skater over the last twenty years,

prompting people who have skated with him to swap stories about

the times they skated with Old Man Danforth.

Bill co-owns American Nomad Skateboards with Jay Kelly, a long-

time friend of his. Hes over forty now...but has no real plans to slow

down, except this once, for an interview.

So, here I sit with the legendary Bill

Danforth, one of my heroes. I was always

into the footplants and shit, all that shit you

did on the videos.

Skateboarding was great back then,man. It was real.

When did you start skateboarding?

1974.The thing I did is I never quit. I always continued to

skateboard, but quit everything else. I quit playing base-

ball; I quit playing football; I quit playing hockey. Its the

only thing I havent ever quit. Im going to skateboard

until the day I die. Skateboarding is the one thing that

gets in your blood and then its over.They say its more

addictive than heroin and harder to kick than crack.

They say that about tattoos, too. And since thisinterview is for a tattoo magazine, tell me about your

tattoos.

When I was 17,I got my first tattoo,which was a skateboard. It was

on the inside of my ankle, about half an inch long. I actually got it

done at a legitimate shop and I knew at that point that I was hooked.

Getting tattooed sets you apart from everybody else. I started to run

with it, I couldnt go anywhere and not get tattooed. It was always

cool to go into a tattoo shop and hook up with cool people. Being a

nomad and not really living anywhere, just traveling around, I always

felt welcome in a tattoo shop. I would trade skateboards for tattoos.

Skateboarding and tattooing and punk rock all went hand in hand.

Is that why Skull Skates came about?

Skull Skates has been around 30 years.Back in the 1980s, after I quit

Madrid, I was going to ride for Skull Skates.

You had your own company, right?

I still do. Its called American Nomad Skateboards. Ive worked with a

bunch of different, other brands,but Skull Skates was always a really

strong company that I looked up to because they were original, they

did their own thing, they didnt follow anybody elses trends.And

thats how Ive always been.After our affiliation over maybe the last

eight years, things have really clicked with Skull Skates. Its been great.

bill danforthFamous Ink

Are you still skat-

ing these days,

too?

Yeah. I travel quite a

bit, teach a lot of

skateboard camps. I still get out there and skate as much as I can, but sometime

man, these old bones dont work the way they fuckin used to, you know?

Are you still getting tattooed?

Still getting tattooed,still tattooing also.

You tattoo?

Yes, I tattoo. I worked in a couple shops. I really didnt want to look at tattooing

a form of income because I love to tattoo. I love to tattoo skateboarders. I love

tattoo skateboard logos. I dont want to have to rely on tattooing as a job, Id

rather just tattoo my friends. I can tell my friends,Nah, I dont want to do that

tattoo. Its stupid. In a shop,you gotta sit there and you gotta tattoo whatever t

customer wants. I didnt get into it as an occupation; I got into it for fun.Workin

in the different tattoo shops, I realized that its just not that fun to tattoo idiots

that walk in and point to a piece of flash, going,Yeah, I want number T-109. Its

just like you came in here with no clue in your head and youre picking some shit

off the wall and thats what you want.And then you have to rely on that to pay

the light bill, or pay the electricity or whatnot. It just didnt click.

Well thats pretty cool that you actually tattoo. I had no idea.

I have since 1992.

By Chuck B.

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What is your current gig?

Youre here at this skate jam

at Brook Run Skate Park,

representing Skull Skates, is

that pretty much your job

now?

Im a brand manager for Skull Skates

here in the U.S. I run a skateboard

company called American Nomad,

which I do on my own with mypartner, Jay Kelly. Basically, Im an

independent contractor. I dont

work for a company, I work for

myself. Sometimes, I do interior

painting.

That seems to be a running

job with skaters. Painting

houses, stuff like that.

I even painted the house at Skull Skates,up in Canada. I

crossed the border and painted the house.But skateboarding, its my life, its

my job. I wake up skateboarding, I go to sleep skateboarding.

Whos done your tattoos?

Ed from Gulf Coast Tattoo did most of

my stuff. Ive had work by Randy Janson,

Guy Aitchison did a few on me.

Which piece did Guy do?

Guy did a skull on me.Actually, me and

Matt Hensley went in and hooked up

with Guy when we were in Chicago one

time. He just busted this piece out,

almost stencil-less.

When was it?

This was in 1990.

Thats actually before Guy real-

ly blew up.

He was by appointment only in this

small little studio.

I asked him one time,

Did you find a spe-

cial mushroom that

just took you to that

next level? I saw

him do a painting

from start to finish

at a convention that

literally just looked

like a bunch of crap.

Within two hours,

though, it lookedlike this thing was

reaching out from

the painting at you.

Hes like a master, a

real-deal artist, and

youve got a piece

from 1990.

Fred Smith has tattooed

me some,once in a hotel

room in Orlando,Fla.

one night. It was just all about finding the right, cool people to get tat-

tooed by.

Its hard to be a professional skateboarder and not get a

awesome deal on things like that.

Its a gift, you know. Somehow you just meet cool people everywhere y

go. If you dont,then youre just a complete asshole.And you should que

tion yourself. Why cant I meet cool people? Well, maybe Im an asshole

I can be the biggest ass in the world, but I can make friends everywhere

My world has opened up since getting tattooed. People

approach you differently. When you look a certain way

and you have a certain thing about you, its not about

being cool or whatever, its just that people want to talk

to you. You cant help but make friends.

The old saying is, tattooed people dont mind people that are tattooed.

People who arent tattooed get all fucking afraid of people with tattoos.

You think were all fucking criminals? Thats bullshit.

Totally.

You got pierced ears? I dont give a fuck if you got pierced ears.As long

as youre not a rollerblader, youre all right.

Thanks, Bill. #

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BEST OF SATURDAY

TATTOOFEST POLAND

The Festival Of Records.Oh, it doesnt sound nice. But,well, you cant say this wasnt a spe-

cial event. Not perfect, not the best in the world; not flawless, because we need more

years of experience, liters of sweat, and peoples understanding to achieve it. It was a fes-

tival that collected many top-class tattooers and drew a large audience. People who have some knowl-

edge about tattooing spotted progress in the level of the work being done and we were happy to have

had one of the biggest tattoo battles ever organized, as well as unveiling our big new space to the rest

of the world.

This has been the fourth edition of TattooFest. Since the very beginning, I gave myself three years

to gain experience and make a good tattoo convention.Three years spent in the previous place, a place

that will be remembered,Rotunda, taught us that to achieve success you have to make many tiny steps

forward.We started with 30 Polish artists. One year later there were 40 artists from Poland and a few

guests from abroad, and a year ago we stuck more than 70 artists inside Rotunda! We had more and

more people willing to come to the convention so we had to find a bigger and more comfortable

space.Chemobudowa market place attracted our attention a long time ago. Back then 2,700 square

metres of space seemed terrifying, as the costs of the whole thing would have killed us.We would have

needed about 120 artists willing to get a 2 by 3 metre tattoo booth, two times more than at Rotunda.

KrakowBy Radek

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BEST

OF SUNDAY

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Bobos Loco Carneval

Large Color Tattoos

Artists have always been a priority for us.W

had the best artists from Poland, people from d

ferent generations, people actively involved a

always present at European conventions as well

those working in peace at their studios. From

experience I know that sometimes youre at t

convention and you dont even realize who stan

next to you so Ill briefly remind you: Vict

Portugal, the prince of darkness and of biom

chanical tattooing; Jack Ribeiro from Franc

famous for his dark, warped faces;Afferni And

from Italy, specializing in realistic tattooing with own technique;Boucherie Moderne from Belgiu

Jeff and Kostek, extremely unpredictable arti

Sid Siamesel, the 40-year-old tattooer fro

Thailand; Fadi from Egypt, now living

Switzerland,a specialist in biomechanics; and Pa

Angel from Moscow who does realistic tatto

that fund so many imitators throughout the who

world.We also had many old school tattooers:K

One,Christian,Simon Erl, Muras, First Blood fro

Czech Republic, and Bloody Tears from Poland.

a pity that the nicest guy with a beard, Ch

Koeplinger, couldnt come to the convention.

On Saturday, prizes were won by you

Polish tattooers Kosa, Myskow and Tofi. Thplace was given ex quo to two authors,Zhivko a

Victor Portugal. The second place was taken

Bartek Panas from Gulestus and first place we

to Volker from Buena Vista Tattoo Club!

The whole plan of the convention was bas

on three main events. First thing was Bobos Lo

Carneval, or The Bloodiest Show in Krakow

it was called by one of the biggest Polish intern

portals. For some people what they do can

extreme, but they have a great time doing it a

try to entertain the audience without any fake id

ology or exaggeration.

Large Composition

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Winners Large Gray/Blac k&White

The second event was the tattoo battle, a very popular kind of tat-

too artistic fusion mostly popular in United States.The rules are simple:

one model, two parts of the body, two tattooers and one topic.Theres lim-

ited time and at the end the effect is judged by the audience.For us its not

important to choose a better tattoo but to organize something that inte-

grates tattooers and gives them an opportunity to cooperate. The third

attraction was Don Juans Heart, a performance by street theatre

Kaleidoscope Scene.Wed like to make TattooFest not strictly a tattoo con-

vention but an event that supports many different kinds of art. I think the

closest movement to tattooing is street art, and we are trying to raise the

publics awareness of it. From beginning to the end, the events got their

applause.

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Large Color

What makes the Krakow convention different from other events

throughout the world is its atmosphere. This year again we recorded a

growth in the number of people taking part in the convention.We had 3,500

people in a place with a maximum capacity of 6,000. Big things do not hap-

pen by themselves just like that so well try to make more people come to

the convention every year.

In the future, the architectural plans of city development are going to

make the area of Chemobudowa one of the most modernized areas in

Krakow.This is the place in which new hotels, office blocks and apartment

buildings are about to be built.There will be a quick tram line from which

you will be able to reach the convention from a railway station in a few min-

utes.The plan is a long run, so dont expect us to do a grand festival of inde-pendent art in a year. But well try to make it happen eventually. Its most

important for us to make people that come here feel good, create a

TattooFest Family, and treat being here not just as a pastime after work but

like a family gathering.We want the people to feel sorry only because they

would have to wait the whole year for another edition of TattooFest and

because it takes only two days.

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Well... In the end theres nothing more to do than thank all who helpand supported us. I wont manage to put all your names here because the

were so many people who helped. Id also like to thank all the people th

were here at the convention, those that took part in it, both artists a

lovers of tattoos. See you in Warsaw next year! Keep your fingers cross

for us because it wont be easy. #

Theres more about TattooFest at www.tattoofest.pl.

Tattoo Battle pics

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Dethklok, the best fake metal band around right now, just finished

their fall tour with Mastodon, High on Fire and Converge. I was

able to catch their sold out show in Atlanta, and while Im not

the biggest fan of death metal I still managed to enjoy myself in a room

full of mostly shirtless mouthbreathers.

WhenMetalocalypse premiered on Cartoon Networks [adult swim]

in 2006, fans of absurd dark comedy and death metal finally had a show

they could support.And support it they did, as the next year Dethkloks

first album, The Dethalbum, debuted at #21 on the Billboard 200. In

September of this year, Dethkloks second studio album, Dethalbum II,

was released to wide critical acclaim, this time peaking at #15 on the

Billboard 200.

Either because Im too naive to know any better, or because Im a

masochist, I thought that interviewing Brendon Small, one of the vision-

ary minds behind the creation ofMetalocalypse, the guitar player and

vocalist in Dethklok, voice talent to Nathan Explosion, Pickles and

Skwisgaar Skwigelf, and creator of another [adult swim] classic, Home

Movies, would be a good idea.Was I wrong?

Who or what are some of your influences?

Groucho Marx,Woody Allen,Tila Tequila.

Where did you and Tommy Blacha get the idea to creat

a show like Metalocalypse?

I lost a bet with my dog over a basketball game and my punishment

was to become an executive producer of an animated metal show.

What are some of the topics explore with your art?

I enjoy exploring gender bending and Edwardian cleaning devices.

How do you describe Dethklok to people?

I say something to the effect of: Imagine if you can a world where

music isnt allowed. Its in fact considered a crime! And the only way t

escape the crime police is to dress up like robots and speak broken

Japanese.

Do you have any tattoos?

A REALLY SHORT INTERVIEW

WITH BRENDON SMALL

Dethklok

By sean dettman

Photos by Ray HardyCourtesy of Adrenaline

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No, I dont.And my reason is that I have

commitment issues.

William Murderface has the

spoonerisms Pobodys Nerfect

and This Mess is a Place tat-

tooed on his stomach. How much

thought went into designing the

characters tattoos?

To be honest I thought for about eight

months on what would be the appropriate

tattoo for this character. In fact, I frequented a series of tattoo parlours and racked my brain

for the perfect tattoo and couldnt find it so I gave up.The end.

Being that tattoos are often derived from the popular icons of our culture

what do you think when people tell you they have a Metalocalypse- or

Dethklok-themed tattoo?

I think that worst case scenario, when the show jumps the shark, they can always cover it up

with a shitty Family Guytattoo.

More on Brendon Small, his band and his hit televison show at www.brendonsmall.com and

www.adultswim.com. #

Brendon Small

Brian Beller

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THEM CROOKED VULTURESThem Crooked Vultures [Unsigned]

Not to disappoint those of us who celebrate Nirvana, Led Zeppelin and QOf The Stone Age,Them Crooked Vultures first self-titled album plays like th

print for writing a rock album from three men who have done it countless

before. Josh Homme takes most of the lead vocal and guitar work, with

musics greatest rhythm section, John Paul Jones and Dave Grohl, providing

fect structure in which to build. Except for Gunman, an effects-heavy brocker, there isnt a dull moment. Utilizing studio theatrics and odd instru

such as a clavinet on Scumbag Blues, Them Crooked Vultures just migh

written the rock album of 2009. - Garrett Range

RAMMSTEIN

Liebe Ist Fur Alle Da[Universal,Vagrant Records]

Holy Shit, Rammstein is back with enough growling,dark metal to make your head explode into a mil-

lion meaty chunks.You don't have to be a German

scholar (or native) to appreciate this new album,

you just have to sit back and enjoy the dark ride.

Liebe Ist Fur Alle Da, which translates into "love isthere for everyone," is what you've come to expect

from the masters of the Euro-metal scene: throaty vocals; loud, booming d

thrashing guitars; and one hell of an attitude.With this, Rammstein has giv

undoubtedly, an excellent release that is to be savored throughout the winte

son. - Lyndsey Sargent

GirlsGirls [Matador]

When listening to Girls by San Franciscos Girls, it

is hard not to imagine that you are laying nude on

a giant blanket in the sun, surrounded by othernude people while Kevin Shields of My Bloody

Valentine works the grill and hands out ecstasy.

Singer/songwriter Christopher Owens is in no

way afraid to allow his influences to flow freely

from this album. Kevin Shields has already been mentioned,mainly because music nods very strongly to Loveless-era My Bloody Valentine. Tracks like

Bad Mean Mother Fucker and Darling might remind someone of bands

The Creatures or even The Raincoats. It can get a bit boring, but if you are

good-time jaunts about drugs, depression, heartache and, well... girls, then

has the record for you. - Garrett Range

BURNING STREETSIs It In Black and White

[Sailors Grave Records]

Burning Streets,made up of four patriot punks who

wear their hearts on their sleeves, have just

released their first record. Is It In Black &White pays

homage to the classic punk rock sound these guys

grew up on. Songs like You're Alive Today, TeaParty and Final Chance are well-crafted; with

snarling guitars, thumping bass and drums,and inspiring lyrics, this record is f

with songs anyone can relate to,proving yet again that the next line of street-c

punk rock bands wont be laying down to die anytime soon. - Josh King

SAY ANYTHINGSay Anything[RCA]

Listening to Say Anythings new self-titled album is notunlike reading Playboy for the articles. Unbelievable lyri-

cal content, wrapped up in songs that are just reused,

repackaged, mediocre pop-punk (underline that) songs.

Still, for the most part the lyrics are interesting enough

that I have sat through the record a few times now justto hear them. Singer/songwriter Max Bemis can be inter-

preted two ways, as a Jim Jones-like madman who is intelligent enough to disguise

unconventional ideas into easy to digest pop music for the masses, or a well read guy

who has some pretty questionable influences.Unless you are a sick fan boy, wait for the

book. - Garrett Range

DEVENDRA BANHARTWhat Will We Be [Warner Bros.]

Devendra Banharts seventh full-length is a genre-hop-ping collection of soft and somber tunes. Flirting with

lounge, jazz and reggae, he owes as much to Belafonte as

he does Zeppelin. Most songs are quiet, which works

well until 16th and Valencia Roxy Music. Flavored with

hand claps and plenty of shakers, its not a bad track onits own, but What Will We Be would have benefitted by

leaving it off the list. Its evident that Banharts excitement for making listeners heads

spin is what propels his intrigue, but an album of spliced bits and pieces of good music

will always contain gaps, leaving it just shy of great. - Zach Hinkle

Ben Gibbard and Jay FarrarOne Fast Move Or Im Gone:Music From Kerouacs Big Sur[Atlantic]

As this is the soundtrack to a documentary about Jack

Kerouacs 1963 novel Big Sur, Im inclined to say you will

either need to have read the book or at the very least

watched the film in order to really get it.The collabora-

tion of Ben Gibbard (Death Cab for Cutie, The PostalService) and Jay Farrar (Sonvolt) would have sounded

like your standard alt-country affair were it not for Gibbards historic ability to clever-

ly arrange words into catchy melodies,most of which are accountable for this records

finer moments.While the indie homage to Kerouac will be ideal for fans of Death Cab,

the rest of the world will probably like it too. - Sean Dettman

THE KOFFIN KATSForever For Hire [STOMP Records]

Its time again to crack open a PBR because The Koffin

Kats have just shelled out another outstanding record,

Forever For Hire. This black collar band from Detroit

has pieced together their most flawless record to date,featuring more of their talent without changing their

style one bit.The loud speed that the Kats have perfect-

ed is tighter and really shows on tracks like Nostrovia

and Domination Final. Songs like Heading Off to Battle and I Saw My Friend

Explode Today will captivate you not only with their great playing,but with their amaz-ing song writing as well. If you arent already a fan of The Koffin Kats, this record will

make you into one. - Josh King

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December 12 - December 19

GODS & MONSTERSSt. Petersburg, Fla.

www.palehorsedesign.com

A two-man exhibition featuring new work

Pale Horse, who is well known and often lau

ed for his work in graphic design, and Al

Hampton, whose paintings for this show we

done using blood,opens to what will hopefu

be a warm critical reception of their intere

ing styles.While these artists definitely embody certain niche interests of the co

munity, their work speaks largely for itself, coming across as organic and over

stylized. [Sean Dettman]

Dec. 11 - Jan. 30, 2010

FEMKE HIEMSTRA ANDJUNKO MIZUNORoq La Rue Gallery - Seattle,Wash.

www.roqlarue.com

Some of Femke Hiemstras illustrative paint-ings find their homes on old hardcover books

or inside cigarette tins.Others adorn the faces

of wooden holy water fonts. In part, her

choice in canvas is as important to the overall effect as what shes actually put

ting on it, which matters when you consider that her paintings deal largely wit

the philosophies of religion, nature and the plight of fantastical creatures. Junk

Mizuno balances this out nicely with Asian-inspired, feminine-centric pop ar

[Sean Dettman]

December 31

THE BLACK LIPSThe Earl - Atlanta, Ga.www.badearl.com

I rang in 2004 at a Black Lips show

and spent the night dodging bottle

rockets, piss and spit. For almost a

decade The Black Lips have done

countless touring, released five long

players as well as an impressive cat-

alogue of singles, and streamlined the whole having a good time at

show or party thing into a marketable success. [Garrett Range]

December 5 - December 27

CRAIG LAROTONDA AND

PAUL GERRARDLast Rites Gallery - New York City, N.Y.

www.lastritesgallery.com

Craig LaRotonda, whose work speaks to the id

non-individuation of the human consciousness, hhis From The Ashes of Angels up alongside P

Gerrards Skins From The Shadow Circle at the now famous Last Rites Galle

Gerrard creates a self-styled undefined reality using oils or digital medium, imag

that intrigue me,delight me, make me afraid to close my eyes,and sort of make

want to get sickall in the deepest, darkest ways possible. [Sean Dettman]

PICKSTattoo, music,art events, contests & more that you cant miss!

# #

SEE MORE news & eventS AT PRICkmag.net

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Compliment your retro lifestyle with this

four by six inch picture frame decorated

with classic American Traditional tattoo

flash. The Love and Remembranceframe is but one of many designs available

through Retro-a-go-go, the premiere

online retailer for things like cigarette

cases, flasks, purses and more that recon-

textualize the hallmarks of tattoo design

within the contemporary boundaries of

lifestyle furnishings.

cool stuff # prick approved

Fat Freddys Cat, which began

as a footnote strip to Gilbert

Sheltons other,more famous

The Fabulous Furry Freak

Brothers comics in 1968, is at

last collected in the authori-

tative Fat Freddy s Cat

Omnibus. In keeping with the

parlance of its time, Cat lam-

pooned the important

issues, allowing it to still

remain relevant throughout

the years.These strips often

take a simple, five-panel

approach to storytelling and

are therefore perfectly

digested in small, manageable

doses.

love and remembrancepicture frame

The world of grey trade in Liberty

City gets more sensational in this

stand-alone disc that includes both of

Grand Theft Auto IVs downloadable

episodic expansions, The Lost and

Damnedand The Ballad of Gay Tony. Play

as Johnny Klebitz, a member of infa-

mous biker gang The Lost, or Luis

Lopez, right-hand man to coked out

nightclub owner Tony Prince, as you

gun down, blow up, and B.A.S.E. jump

your way to virtual notoriety.

grand theft auto:

episodes from

liberty city

[xbox 360]

www.retro-a-go-go.com

www.rockstargames.com

www.lastgaspbooks.com

fat freddys cat Omnibus

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TATS:the experience

There are a lot of reasons for someone to get tattooed. But explain-

ing the why behind your work can be challenging, frustrating and

nearly impossible most of the time. In light of this,Atlanta residents

Kat Reynolds and Colleen Hammond Whitmore produced their co-written playTATS:the experience to promote open mindedness and establish a dialogue

between people with tattoos and those without.

The play is centered on characters who all have questions about them-

selves, which often results in the telling of life lessons through stories about tat-

toos. Broken hearts take the form of floating mermaids while washable markers

on skin demonstrate a need to feel unique. Using traditional dramatic acting,

dancing and shadow puppetry to great effect,TATS:the experience has run

only in Atlanta, but has plans to be performed live across the country. #

www.tatstheexperience.com

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ARIES (March 21 - April 20)

Artist - Someone you work with at the stu-

dio,such as the counter person or apprentice,

is eager to help out.Artwork could go missing

if placed in the wrong hands, so keep your

designs organized and nearby.

Collector -Tuesdays are favorable to get tat-tooed or to schedule a consultation with your

tattoo artist. Stand firm when it comes to

making necessary decisions with your tattoo;

while family members may mean well, its sim-

ply not their choice.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 20)

Artist - Its understandable that most tattoo

artists are limited on time when it comes to

taking breaks for lunch or dinner. Do yourself

a favor, though, and make the time.Your mind

and body will thank you later.

Collector - It would be a bad idea to take a

day off of work during the second week of

December for personal reasons. Keep peace

at work, schedule your tattoo appointment

near the holidays when you have the time off.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 21)

Artist - Even though the shop isnt as busy as

you need it to be, Saturdays will be financially

rewarding for you.When youre not tattooing,

work on existing art projects that you have

placed on the back burner.

Collector - It wouldnt be unusual to crave

something,such as a piercing, around the New

Moon.What could be odd,however,is arriving

to the studio with a friend who gets pierced

somewhere you never expected!

CANCER (June 22 - July 22)

Artist - Petty arguments over musical taste

may arise at work.Try to remember that shar-ing is caring! Take turns playing the music of

your choice. Flip a coin, play rock-paper-scis-

sors; just figure it out.

Collector - Emotions are running high for

you this month, which is fairly common

around the holidays. It could be time for you

to get that memorial tattoo of that special

someone you are missing this season.

LEO (July 23 - August 22)

Artist - Art therapy is truly awesome.

Channel whatever worries that may be weigh-

ing heavy on you this month into your art and

tattoo work. You might be surprised to find

certain burdens begin to float away.

Collector - Between Venus and the Sun,

December is bursting with excitement.Go get

tattooed! Think twice before bringing that par-

ticular friend with you, your tattooist may not

be into their quirky ways.

VIRGO (August 23 - September 22)

Artist - During the first part of December,

you will find yourself being artistically inspired

by one or more of your coworkers.Enjoy this

time with them and take what they are offer-

ing, because it will help sharpen your own tat-

too skills.

Collector - Youve contemplated getting a

tattoo and now youre ready to follow

through. Be picky and choosy when it comes

to selecting a tattoo shop.The one around the

corner is not the one for you.

LIBRA (September 23 - October 2

Artist - Dont overload yourself at w

and try to come up with an organized way

keep balance within your schedule. If you

to do this, exhaustion will set in and yo

feel beat. Crash and burn is no good.

Collector - When arranging your next ttoo appointment, try to bring along that s

cial friend or family member that helps ca

your spirits. Youll find their presence v

soothing.

SCORPIO (October 24 - Nov. 22)

Artist - Its cool to help out a coworker

paying for their lunch every now and th

Watch out though, some people take adv

tage of others and will expect your frien

lunch offer more often than you would lik

Collector - Okay, your friend may have

ten off more than they can chew with the t

too they chose. Before you start snapp

pics to post on Facebook mocking the

think back a few months. Just sayin.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23 - December 23)

Artist - Dealing with friends who want

barter goods for tattoo work sounds wo

derful,except for the part where you desp

ately need the funds for your bills.Holding

until another time would be more ideal.

Collector - Your family can be qu

dependent upon you this month, especi

with the holidays coming up fast. Take t

time to make yourself available to th

needs,your tattoo can wait just a little long

CAPRICORN (Dec.24 - Jan. 1

Artist - Life may feel a bit like playing h

scotch on eggshells.The words that exit yo

mouth may seem appropriate to you,

clients and/or coworkers may take what y

say the wrong way.Think before you spea

Collector - It seems like you have a case

appearance impatience this month. A la

scale tattoo cannot be thrown together

one session. Slow down and go through

proper stages.Youll be happy in the end!

AQUARIUS (Jan.20 - Feb.19)

Artist - Maybe it is the holiday spirit in

air that is making you a softie, but whate

the reason, if you are thinking whether y

should put together some type of gift

your coworkers, the answer is yes!

Collector - With the year coming to

end,begin making plans to finish up any ex

ing tattoos.You set specific goals for your t

too work,so if money allows, complete th

goals before celebrating the new year.

PISCES (February 20 - March 20)

Artist - An appealing opportunity arises

the tattoo studio, but its not beneficial

your career when viewing the big picture

life. Think through your options caref

when considering any career changes.

Collector - Youll experience the temp

tion to get tattooed while visiting family t

holiday, or while you have family visiting y

This would be an excellent time to creat

permanent memory with those who me

the most to you.

by sage adderley

PRICKSCOPES

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SEE MORE AT PRICKMAG.NET

DECEMBE

RDecember 4 - 6, 2009

19th Berlin Tattoo Convention

Berlin, Germany

December 4 - 6, 2009

3rd Inka Tattoo Convention

Cuzco, Peru

December 18 - 20, 2009

Rock the Ink

Gwinnett Center - Atlanta, Ga.

January 8 - 10, 2010

2nd Annual Singapore Tat2 Show

Singapore

January 14 - 17, 2010

15th Annual Marked For Life

Female Tattoo Artist Expo

Orlando, Fla.

January 15 - 17, 2010

Bangkok International Tattoo

Convention

Bangkok,Thailand

January 15 - 17, 2010

SurfINK Australia Gold Coast,Austra

January 16 - 17, 2010

International Toulouse Tattoo Conv.

Toulouse-Labge, France

January 22 - 24, 2010Tattoo Freeze

Telford, United Kingdom

January 22 - 24, 2010

Inaugural Jet City Tattoo Expo

Tulalip Resort Casino

Everett,Wash.

January 29 - 31, 2010

4th Annual AM-JAM

TATTOO EXPO 2010

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