F-hootress of Solitude

Bez

We Hoot Your Blog

We're famous on the internet! Four months ago. Awesome.

Bonus owl:



From Otto, done by Elie Falcon in Worcester Ma at The Tattoo Project. I bet people called Otto don't email We Hate Your Blog. Splitters.

Hooter Island

Awesome tattooist submissions from Christopher Bettley

Chin up!

I love these sad looking old school ladies, from Rachi Brains

Ballyhoot

Shauncey Fury

Painted Lady

This is a gorgeous take on the day of the dead ladies, by Tony Ciavarro.

Hoot Let The Dogs Out

Another reader roundup for Monday...

Well, a tattooist submission starts us off, by Luke Whitmire


Saludos desde Argentina!!! Done by Diego Bert. Thanks Miriam!


Benjamin's owl was done by Kelly Barr at Chameleon tattoo in Cambridge, MA.


And finally, this very blog inspired Letty to get this fella, done by Mike Miazio.

Girls! Girls! Girls!

A pinup overload from Danylo Stefan.

Hootel California

Cecil Porter

Back To Reality

Classic stuff from Cecil Porter, his others can be viewed here.

Clash Of The Hootans

Another crop of long overdue but particularly impressive reader submissions...
I love the colours in the above, from Jeremy.


Quality attack pose, on Sebastien.


A Swedish owl, from Zandra.


And finally, a painful looking owl on Benny's stomach.

The Last Hoots On The Left

Brady Wilmott

Peahooters

Quick reader roundup, sorry for the delay in posting...
The above is a tattooist submission from Daniel Herlihy.


Jennifer sent in this painful looking rib piece.


Alicia's owl, still unfinished, but looking good!


Thom's first tattoo.

Hoot Tub Time Machine

Myke Chambers submitted some more awesome owls...

Hoot Dreams

Mark sent in an ace submission done by Michael Rose from Potters Bar.

Toy Glory

The blogs second barbie, from Nikko Hurtado.

Bounty Hooter

Sean Herman.

I'm still alive, will be back with regular updates soon!!!

Dragon Tattoo

Dragons are the mysterious creatures, usually represented as monstrous, winged and scaly serpents, with enormous claws and a crested head. The word ‘dragon’ is derived from the Latin and French words for the Greek ‘drakwu’. The term is connected with ‘derkomai’ for ‘see’ and interpreted as ‘sharp sighted’. The depictions of dragons have been incredibly complex and diverse, over the years. No