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Showing posts with label TATTOO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TATTOO. Show all posts

Sunday, July 15, 2018

July 15, 2018

Ariana Grande gets sixth tattoo honoring fiancé Pete Davidson

Ariana Grande got her sixth tattoo honoring fiancĂ©, Pete Davidson.  (Reuters)
Pete Davidson‘s tattoo artist may have cautioned the comedian against getting relationship tattoos, but it seems that neither he nor his fiancĂ©e plan on heeding that advice.

On Thursday, Ariana Grande fans noticed a brand-new addition to her extensive collection of body art. In an Instagram photo posted by Grande’s manicurist, Davidson’s first name can be seen tattooed across the pop star’s left-hand ring finger in dainty cursive — just above her $93,000 engagement ring.
This marks the “Dangerous Woman” singer’s sixth tattoo in honor of her fiancĂ© of one month.
The first was a set of matching cloud tattoos she and Davidson got on their left-hand middle fingers, shortly followed by two more sets of matching tattoos — ink reading “REBORN” as well as tattoos of “H2GKMO,” one of Ariana’s favorite acronyms which stands for “Honest to God, knock me out.” Eagle-eyed fans also spotted the numbers 8418 across the top of Ariana’s left ankle, the badge number of her betrothed’s firefighter father who died on September 11, as well as the word “always” across her rib cage in what appears to be the “SNL” star’s handwriting.
Many of Grande’s followers questioned whether her latest tiny tattoo is actually an ode to her beau, with one fan tweeting, “does her tattoo say ‘pete’ ‘alexa’ or ‘sexe’ because everyone’s saying different things omg.” But it seems that Grande subtly confirmed it to be a permanent declaration of her love, favoriting a response that said “definitely pete” as well as a joke about it being “arturo” in reference to a song from her latest album “Sweetener.”
This article originally appeared in Page Six.
July 15, 2018

Ariana Grande Shows Off New Tattoo of Pete Davidson's Name on Ring Finger as She Nurses Him Post-Op

Ariana Grande just got another tattoo in honor of her fiancé Pete Davidson!
The singer’s manicurist showed off the latest Chanel-inspired nail art on Instagram Thursday, but all fans could notice was how the Saturday Night Live star’s first name was tattooed across Grande’s left-hand ring finger in cursive — just above her $93,000, 3-carat engagement ring.

Meanwhile Grande was in full fiancĂ©e mode on Friday, as she nursed him back to health following the removal of his wisdom teeth. “Why did my doctor put this thing around my face like it’s the 20s?” he captioned a selfie of himself and the “God Is a Woman” singer, who pouted her lips at the camera.
Grande also shared Davidson’s post-op recovery on social media with videos of herself kissing his bandaged head.
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This isn’t the first time the couple has gotten permanent body art to show their dedication to their whirlwind relationship and engagement.
Earlier this month, Grande chose to keep the memory of her fiancĂ©’s late father alive when she got “8418” tattooed on her left foot. The badge number was worn by firefighter Scott Davidson, who died during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City. (Pete has same numbers inked on his left forearm.)
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In June, the comedian got a tattoo of a black bunny mask, which looks similar to an accessory Grande wore on the cover art for her last album Dangerous Woman, and the initials “AG” on his hand.
Others include a set of matching cloud tattoos she and Davidson got on their left-hand middle fingers as well as “REBORN” and “H2GKMO” (one of Grande’s favorite acronyms meaning “Honest to God, knock me out”) which they got on their right hands.
Also, the “always” tattoo across her ribcage appears to be in Davidson’s handwriting.

Saturday, July 14, 2018

July 14, 2018

Forget Suits. Show the Tattoo. Female Candidates Are Breaking the Rules.

Susan Wild, a 60-year-old lawyer running as a Democrat for an open seat in Pennsylvania, remembers once being reprimanded by a judge for wearing a pantsuit instead of a dress.
She began her campaign, she said, sticking to the issues. But she realized that showing a more personal side made her more confident. One of her best moments in the three-way primary came during a debate where she mentioned her son and, catching sight of him in the front row of the audience, choked up. Before smaller audiences, she said, she has talked about her divorce — hearing her talk about how amicable it is, she said, conveyed to voters that she could build consensus in Congress.


“You know your personal story better then anybody does,” Ms. Wild said. “ You don’t have to start thinking, ‘Am I saying this the right way?’”
Republican women have mostly stuck more to a traditional playbook. Kay Ivey, seeking a full term as governor of Alabama, ran an ad that featured men at a shooting range ticking off her accomplishments, then cut to her firing off a gun.
But some have revealed far more. Representative Martha McSally of Arizona, running for Senate, gave an intensely personal interview to The Wall Street Journal about how she was raped by a high school coach; in it, she described how she began exercising harder so she would stop having her period and would be unable to get pregnant.
Campaign professionals say going personal doesn’t always work; candidates have to tie their stories to issues. Kelda Roys, a Democrat seeking the nomination for governor of Wisconsin, released an ad in which she breast-fed her baby as she discussed a bill she passed as a state legislator banning BPA, a toxic chemical in some plastic baby bottles. By contrast, a Democrat running for governor in Maryland, Krish Vignarajah, breast-fed her infant daughter in an ad with no obvious tie-in to policy. ("I'm a mom, I'm a woman, and I want to be your next governor," she said.) "It seemed gratuitous,” said Christine Matthews, a Republican-turned-independent consultant. Ms. Vignarajah lost the primary.