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Painted ladies: why women get tattoos Recently, the Guardian interviewed eight different classes, age but all be keen to tattoo of women, and they discussed the cultural significance for women to get tattoos. Elise Harrison: ‘My dad is?old-fashioned: he thinks all tattooed people are prostitutes妓女 or criminals.’ The first tattoo I ever saw belonged to?my grandad. He had it done in Scotland during his national service in the 50s, so the tattoo must have been more than 30 years old when I?became fascinated by it. He said it was a picture of my granny. And he died over 15 years ago and Id have to look at a photograph to remember the details of his face, but I can always remember that tattoo. Tattoos can be useful or beautiful or a combination of the two. That’s reason enough. Sailors used to get images of Christ inked on to their backs to make the first mate reluctant to use the whip鞭打 on them. They’d ask for elaborate精心制作的designs on their limbs to mark voyages taken and ports visited – a?kind of indelible dog tag that, they hoped, would identify a corpse尸体 lost at sea and washed ashore. Every mark had a story. Jenn Ashworth: When I was 19, I went to a studio in Cambridge with my then boyfriend and we had simple circles tattooed on the inside of our wrists. The ink lasted longer than the relationship. The ink will age at the same rate as I do – just like my grandad‘s did. That’s fine with me. The marks aren‘t decoration, aren’t designed to draw the gaze or enhance a feature, and even if they were, what‘s wrong with skin that looks the age it is, rather than the air-brushed and painted flawlessness of an eternal 20-year-old? What’s wrong with bellies腹部, arms and breasts that loosen and relax as the years pass? I want my tattoos to look the age they are. Some say tattoos are addictive – that it starts with a butterfly on the hip and ends with full sleeves and a septum piercing. Maybe. Its been a?while since I was last inked, but Ive been planning my next for some ti