HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Friday, 4 Sep 1992 17:49:56 CDT
From: <U56933@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: piercings
 <Btwx15.M88@wpi.WPI.EDU> <1992Sep1.214136.21018@spdcc.com>

>It would be difficult, anyhow, to find a tattooist in Boston to pierce you
>since tattooing is illegal in Massachusetts.  Innovations in Leather in
>Boston, however, does piercings, I understand.

There was an article in the Boston Globe on Thurs. August 6, about how piercing
has become a fad. It had a gratuitous navel piercing, and interviewed one of
the piercers there [I think], along with asking someone why they pierced their
nipple.
From: dos@major.panix.com (Dave O'Shea)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: piercings
Date: Fri, 04 Sep 92 09:55:09 EDT
Organization: Hurts rent-a-dungeon, Inc.

bednarek@picard.med.ge.com (Dennis Bednarek Mfg 4-6971) writes:

> Dave O'Shea (dos@major.panix.com) wrote:
> : ph9jba@nestor.uucp (82222-anglum) writes:
> : 
> : > Is there some way of obtaining labial piercings in Northern New Jersey
> : > without treking down to the Gauntlet in NYC?  Can it be done by an accupu
> : 
> : Well, anybody with a sharp object can do piercings.. But considering that 
> : you're looking for something that you can wear for a long time, and in a 
> : rather sensitive area of the body... consider taking a drive to find 
> : someone who's had some experience.
> 
> Did anyone think about having a doctor do the piercing.  In many states
> any deliberate breakage of the skin is considered surgery, and only M.D.s
> can perform surgery.  I had a doctor do my peircing only costed $35.00

If the doctor was experienced with piercing, no problem at all. But just 
like you wouldn't go to a urologist about an eye infection, I would want 
to make sure that anybody who's punching holes in my body knows what 
they're doing. Piercings tend to move around some as they heal. An 
experienced piercer can take this at least somewhat into account when 
locating a new piercing. 
 
Matter of fact, most doctors react kinda funny when they see nipple rings 
- a cartoon-like double-take is the most common reaction.
From: dfpedro@nv2.uswnvg.com (Donn F. Pedro)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: tattoo of orchids?
Date: 11 Sep 92 15:16:54 GMT
Organization: I don't speak for them anyway.

In article <9209101833.AA00957@panhed.psc.edu> grant@panhed.psc.edu (S. Grant) writes:
>
>I want a tat of 3 orchids at the very top of my upper arm, sort of
>wrapping around a bit across the taop and to the sides.
>
>My question is, does anyone know of any books that might be at our
>rather large library that I could snatch a design from?  My artist
>is exceptional with detail, but the only orchids I have seen on his
>wall are OK, I just weant to find one that I LUV.

Robert Mapplethorpe (sp?) did a book on flowers.  If he did an
orchid, it had a good chance on filling your needs.  I found the
book in my local library.



     Donn Pedro ....................................dfpedro@uswnvg.com

		     There are no ordinary moments.
From: batman@batcave.EBay.Sun.COM (Karl Elvis MacRae - Ministry of Silly Walks)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Reference Material; North Coast Indian Art
Date: 8 Sep 1992 18:19:33 GMT
Organization: Tattooed Love Boys
Distribution: world
Reply-To: batman@batcave.EBay.Sun.COM (Karl Elvis MacRae - Ministry of Silly Walks)
NNTP-Posting-Host: batcave.ebay.sun.com



	Hey, I found something in a catalog the other day that really
	interested me as a tattoo idea.

	I've had two ideas kicking around in my skull for quite a
	while; one being a PNW indian design, the other being a 
	tattoo of a raven.

	So this weekend I ran across a reference to a PNW indian
	legend that fit both ideas; a legend called 'Raven's Quest 
	for the Sun'.

	Has anyone ever heard the story? Or better yet, seen it in 
	a book? 

	I'd kind of like to know the story before I go work on a
	design; plus, I need to find a design source....


		Thanks-


		-Karl, who finally has some tattoo money....


 
  -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
  Karl Elvis MacRae batman@batcave.Ebay.sun.com 408-276-3110  |Steed: FJ1200
  Sun Microsystems, Milpitas, CA |  I DON'T SPEAK FOR SUN...  |DoD#1999
  +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
	"I take my leave of common sense from time to time..."
						-'Not Alone' by Tongue Tied
  -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-


Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: lrb@alex.ctrg.rri.uwo.ca (Lance R. Bailey)
Subject: Re: Reference Material; North Coast Indian Art
Organization: Robarts Research Institute, London Canada.
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 00:04:44 GMT
Keywords: n

In article <18iqrlINNmcb@grapevine.EBay.Sun.COM> batman@batcave.EBay.Sun.COM (Karl Elvis MacRae - Ministry of Silly Walks) writes:
>	Hey, I found something in a catalog the other day that really
>	interested me as a tattoo idea.
>	I've had two ideas kicking around in my skull for quite a
>	while; one being a PNW indian design, the other being a 
>	tattoo of a raven.
>	So this weekend I ran across a reference to a PNW indian
>	legend that fit both ideas; a legend called 'Raven's Quest 
>	for the Sun'.
>	Has anyone ever heard the story? Or better yet, seen it in 
>	a book? 
>
>	I'd kind of like to know the story before I go work on a
>	design; plus, I need to find a design source....
>

i can not help you with that particular story but can reference you to *son
of raven son of deer* by george Clutesi.  (fables of the tse-shaht people)
if you want i can send you gifs of some ofthe raven blackwork (which i think
would work well as tattoos).  the publisher is Gray's publishing limited/
sidney, british comlumbia, canada.

-- 
Lance R. Bailey  System/Network Manager         Robarts Research Institute
     NeXT/email: zaphod@ctrg.rri.uwo.ca    box: Clinical Trials Resources Group
            fax: +1 519 663 3789                P.O. Box 5015, 100 Perth Dr.
            vox: +1 519 663 3787 x4108          London, Canada N6A 5K8
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: ebail@ctp.com (Erik Bailey)
Subject: Re: Fishy Little Nipples (Was  Re: funny tattoos)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 15:43:25 GMT
Organization: Cambridge Technology Partners

In article <N0XkqB5w165w@major.panix.com> dos@major.panix.com (Dave O'Shea) writes:
>deadman@garnet.berkeley.edu (Ben Haller) writes:
>
>>   It *is* an appealing phrase...but originally you said (as you can
>> see above) "little fishy nipples" and now you're saying "fishy little
>> nipples".  I'm not sure which version I prefer...
>
>"You're in a maze of fishy little nipples, all alike"

You're in a maze of little fishy nipples, all different
You're in a maze of nippled little fishies, all different
You're in a maze of little-nippled fishies, all different

--Erik

-- 
Erik Bailey   | Cambridge Technology Partners      | Usual disclaimer
              | 304 Vassar St., Cambridge MA 02193 | applies: this post is
ebail@ctp.com | (617) 374-8418                     | mine, not my employer's
	/earth is 98% full; please remove any excess inhabitants.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: osan@cbnewsb.cb.att.com (Mr. X)
Subject: Re: piercings
Organization: Twilight Zone
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 20:31:06 GMT

In article <1992Aug31.114526.620@porthos.cc.bellcore.com> ph9jba@nestor.uucp (82222-anglum) writes:
>Is there some way of obtaining labial piercings in Northern New Jersey
>without treking down to the Gauntlet in NYC?  

	Gauntlet isn't *that* far away.

>Can it be done by an accupuncturist or in a tattoo parlor.

	I'm sure an acupuncturist *could* do it, but none of the one's I'm
	familiar with would even think of it.

	-Andy V.
From: jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Signs of the times
Keywords: tats blood Red Cross
Date: 8 Sep 92 23:13:00 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc., San Jose, CA

I guess it's a sign of the times that tattoos are no longer
something folks flinch from at the blood banks (who are now
getting to appreciate tattooed folks who are otherwise
low-risk donors).  

It had been a year since my last tat.  (Sigh, lack of
funds...)  So, the Red Cross called me up to give blood.
Sure, I said.  So I went down to get my kinky vein-piercing
done.  ;-)  

And, while sitting in the waiting room waiting to donate, I
noticed a fellow who had some very lovely tats on his arms.
So, I asked who did them, and we ended up whiling away the
time comparing tattoos!  (And got some rather odd looks from
the receptionist.)  In times past, when tats freaked out the
blood folks, it would never have happened.  We've come a long
way, folks! 


--
  Jilara   [jane@swdc.stratus.com]

I was wearing black when everyone else was wearing
psychodelics.  You people are copying *me*.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: christ@cie.uoregon.edu (Christian G. Smith)
Subject: Re: Fishy Little Nipples (Was  Re: funny tattoos)
Organization: University of Oregon Campus Information Exchange
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 92 06:21:48 GMT

In article <N0XkqB5w165w@major.panix.com> dos@major.panix.com (Dave O'Shea) writes:
>deadman@garnet.berkeley.edu (Ben Haller) writes:
>
>>   It *is* an appealing phrase...but originally you said (as you can
>> see above) "little fishy nipples" and now you're saying "fishy little
>> nipples".  I'm not sure which version I prefer...
>
>"You're in a maze of fishy little nipples, all alike"

"It is dark.  Your fishy little nipples are likely to be eaten by a Grue."

-- 
  When you die it's very painful then it doesn't hurt anymore.  It's almost
pleasent and you can't see or feel anything.  But you can just think.
  I don't know how long this goes on.  If you're like this forever, and go mad
or if you just discorporate after a while and reincarnate, say, as a carp.
From: jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Rudeness
Date: 8 Sep 92 23:50:28 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc., San Jose, CA

Of course, I think I disconcert folks in supermarket lines,
myself.  If I can't get a good look at some wonderful tat,
I'll ask if I could see it better, who did it, etc.  (There
was a woman with a totally wonderful blackwork iguana on her
calf, in line, once, that I *had to* find out who did!)  I
made one guy *extremely* uncomfortable by enthusing over his
incredibly well done oriental-style sleeves.

And I admit to surreptitiously trying to see what nifty
jewelery folks have in their various ear/nose piercings.  

Yep, I'm the person behind you that's saying "Wow, look at
that!" to my spouse.  

I'm also the person who has people talk about how she's
dressed funny, or have folks check out *my* tats.  I ignore
the idiots, and talk to the interested people.  

"Excuse me, but are you a member of some religion or
something?  Or are you in a play?"
--
  Jilara   [jane@swdc.stratus.com]

I was wearing black when everyone else was wearing
psychodelics.  You people are copying *me*.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: tjreynol@zephyr.cair.du.edu (The Jumpin Dude)
Subject: Re: Rudeness
Organization: University of Denver
Distribution: rec
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 92 00:28:09 GMT

In article <MILT.92Sep4151120@primus.esd.sgi.com> milt@sgi.com (Milt Tinkoff) writes:
>
>There's been discussion about doctors, dentists, etc. but what about
>just random people making rude comments.  Twice my SO and I have been
>waiting in line at the supermarket and she'll hear people saying shit
>like "Do you see what I see I?  Yeah, what is it?" (referring to me,
>she looks "normal").  Apparently I just don't notice.
>
>I don't care if they don't like it (piercings) but it's just plain
>rude to make comments like that when we're standing right there.
>
>Suggestions?  Should I just ignore them?  Cause a scene?  Anybody got
>any witty comebacks?

if you're wearing a ring that's getting the attention, get yourself
a set of Gauntlet Magic Linking Rings and put on a show :-)

or maybe your SO should just grab your crotch and say "If only you 
could see the other ones!"

>-milt

tim
maybe just start shaking and drooling, with a funny face or two 
thrown infor good measure.



Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart,rec.martial-arts
From: hurd@fraser.sfu.ca (Peter L. Hurd)
Subject: Re: Judo, nipple piercing, and non-metallic 'jewelry'
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 1992 23:59:58 GMT

jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman) writes:

>Of course, I would make sure the thread was clean, the beeswax
>was pure, and wouldn't leave it in for weeks at a time.
>Beeswax is nice stuff---reasonably aseptic, resistant to
>fluids, and totally bio-compatible.  (Notice that this is
>*silk* thread and *beeswax,* all natural components.  This may
>make a difference.)

Is beeswax sterile?!  Bees put their feet in all sorts of things and,
wax...?  I know you aren't supposed to put honey on babies pacifiers,
because honey is all full of all sorts of things that can infect the
kid...  blah blah blah.  Just because it's natural doesn't mean it's
not curare.  One ex-roomie was convinced that mouldy bread was perfectly
safe just because it was organic, (ergo all mushrooms are non-toxic).
I trust drug, and chemical companies to do two things 1) sell me really
pure stuff, 2) dump toxic waste down my backyard fence.
-- 
-- Pete Hurd, hurd@sfu.ca          |"So I've got this 22Meg output file..." |
Behavioural Ecology Research Group |"Yeah, well delete it."                 |
Dept.Biol.Sci., Simon Fraser Univ. |"But how will I know what it says"      |
Burnaby B.C. V5A 1S6 Canada        |"Well, how will you know what it means?"|
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Perforated pets
From: dave.williams@chaos.lrk.ar.us (Dave Williams) 
Date: 5 Sep 92 14:32:00 GMT
Reply-To: dave.williams@chaos.lrk.ar.us (Dave Williams) 
Distribution: world
Organization: The Courts of Chaos * Jacksonville AR USA * 501-985-0059


-> (well, based on their representations in art) had their ears pierced
-> and large hoops put in.  It looks way cool.  On the other hand, I'd
-> *never* do it to my cats because a) I don't think it's fair to impose
-> pain on them for the sake of

 Well, considering many owners see nothing odd about cropping ears and
tails on some types of dogs, I doubt anyone would worry too much about
earrings in cats.

 I'd be more concerned with the animal getting a claw caught in it while
scratching, or someone's rug rats trying to rip the ring out.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Gauntlet NYC
From: dave.williams@chaos.lrk.ar.us (Dave Williams) 
Date: 5 Sep 92 14:25:00 GMT
Reply-To: dave.williams@chaos.lrk.ar.us (Dave Williams) 
Distribution: world
Organization: The Courts of Chaos * Jacksonville AR USA * 501-985-0059


-> My only gripe: I feel they sized the ring too big (I've heard this
-> com- plaint by others as well).  A 1/2" ring would have been more
-> appropriate for me than a 3/4" ring... it wouldn't have gotten hooked
-> on my underwear so often, and I feel more comfortable wearing a
-> condom with the smaller one.

 Supposedly, a too-small ring can cause pain and/or healing problems
with a new pierce.  Once it is healed, there's no reason not to go to a
smaller ring as long as it's comfortable.
From: grant@panhed.psc.edu (S. Grant)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: tattoo of orchids?
Date: 10 Sep 1992 14:08:00 -0500
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu


I want a tat of 3 orchids at the very top of my upper arm, sort of
wrapping around a bit across the taop and to the sides.

My question is, does anyone know of any books that might be at our
rather large library that I could snatch a design from?  My artist
is exceptional with detail, but the only orchids I have seen on his
wall are OK, I just weant to find one that I LUV.

		    ^^want

I will make it down this winter to his shop and see if he has any other designs
in the back, he is justso busy now that I hate to interrupt his day.

Thanks,
-SunShine
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
From: 01sybok@ac.dal.ca
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Signs of the times
Date: 13 Sep 92 15:41:23 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

In article <8270.15498@stratus.SWDC.Stratus.COM>, jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman) writes:


> It had been a year since my last tat.  (Sigh, lack of
> funds...)  So, the Red Cross called me up to give blood.
> Sure, I said.  So I went down to get my kinky vein-piercing
> done.  ;-)  
> 
You know, it's funny. I have a small tattoo, and I have a pierced ear (yes I 
know, it's pretty tame compared to you folks ;-), but I get lightheaded and
dizzy at the mere *notion* of giving blood. I tried to give once, and passed
out cold before they even got to the needle stage of things!

I guess life is just weird that way...

Mike
From: ahm@spatula.rent.com (Andreas Meyer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: funny tattoos
Date: 6 Sep 92 14:36:48 GMT
Reply-To: ahm@spatula.rent.com (Andreas Meyer)
Organization: A kitchen utensil somewhere in central New Jersey

m1bfg00@fed.frb.gov (Bruce F. Gilsen) writes:

> Last year, I saw someone working at the Smithsonian who had a tattoo of 
> a Universal Price Code (UPC) on his arm.  I wondered if this caused him 
> any hassle at the supermarket checkout line.

If you scanned it, I wonder what price and description would come up.

Andy
--
 Andreas Meyer, N2FYE       Just bouncing through the pinball game of life...
 ahm@spatula.rent.com       Today, I think I'm stuck behind a flipper. :-)
From: jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Japanese tatt designs
Date: 8 Sep 92 23:05:30 GMT
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc., San Jose, CA

Japanese designs---There's a book called "The Japanese Tattoo"
that I've seen at Kinokuya Books in San Francisco (lust,
lust--which it will have to stay, because it costs something
like $75).  Huge coffeetable style book, shows mostly
bodysuits.  (And rather fascinating for the clever treatment
of tattooed penises, which *no one* generally shows!)

You might also go to your local library and check under
"Japanese Prints" in the topic catalog.  I've got about
fifteen books just on this topic, alone, in my library.
(James Mitchner, the novelist, did a good Japanese print book,
for an author just off the top of my head.)  Check Toyokuni
and Utamaro and Hiroshige under the topics listing.  These are
artists.  They worked in some very different styles, so you
might want to check on any or all of them, depending on what
you want, figures, samurai, landscapes (Hiroshige's "The Great
Wave" is familiar to an awful lot of people) or mythology.  
"Japan, a History in Art" is also good for inspiration.  
--
  Jilara   [jane@swdc.stratus.com]

I was wearing black when everyone else was wearing
psychodelics.  You people are copying *me*.
From: 21329KAD@MSU (Kim Dyer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Rudeness
Date: 8 Sep 92 21:26:10 GMT
Organization: Michigan State University

>There's been discussion about doctors, dentists, etc. but what about
>just random people making rude comments.  Twice my SO and I have been
>waiting in line at the supermarket and she'll hear people saying shit
>like "Do you see what I see I?  Yeah, what is it?" (referring to me,
>she looks "normal").  Apparently I just don't notice.

I tend to try not to attribute to malice what could easily be
igorance.  I've seen people make comments about "what IS that?"
.. and sound rude ... when they are actually sort of making a
compliment. (What they MEAN is sort of  "Gee ... what is that ...
it looks great ... and from THIS angle I can see it's a dragon
and not just an ornate pattern.")  MY friend's tend to react by
turning to the "offender", smiling brightly, and saying "It's a
nose ring ... do you like it?"  They report an amazing number of
people say "yes" and ask fairly normal and understandable questions.
From: barb@batcave.EBay.Sun.COM (Barbara MacRae)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: piercings
Date: 5 Sep 1992 02:56:11 GMT
Organization: Saint Sebastian's school for Wicked Girls
Reply-To: barb@batcave.EBay.Sun.COM (Barbara MacRae)
NNTP-Posting-Host: batcave.ebay.sun.com

In article <92248.174956U56933@uicvm.uic.edu> <U56933@uicvm.uic.edu> writes:
>
>There was an article in the Boston Globe on Thurs. August 6, about how piercing
>has become a fad. It had a gratuitous navel piercing, and interviewed one of

Uh, do you mean a gratuitous *photo* of a navel piercing?

Puzzled,

-Barb
From: phoebe@perry.berkeley.edu (Phoebe Southwood)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Gauntlet SF/Denise
Date: 9 Sep 1992 00:01:31 GMT
Organization: UC Berkeley
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: perry.berkeley.edu

Hey:

Last week, I had my nipple pierced at the SF Gauntlet.  Denise did the work.
She's an apprentice piercer, so the piercing was free (jewelry, etc. isn't free)
People, she did a *wonderful* job, so send people there to get their nipples
pierced.  It's free and Denise is the greatest.  Her next apprentice duty will
be female genitals.  After that labia and clitori will be free, but nipples
will be regular price.       

Yeah Denise!

Phoebe

Xref: sparky rec.arts.bodyart:2806 rec.martial-arts:12166
From: jane@soave.swdc.stratus.com (Jane Beckman)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart,rec.martial-arts
Subject: Re: Judo, nipple piercing, and non-metallic 'jewelry'
Date: 14 Sep 92 23:27:27 GMT
Organization: Stratus Computer, Inc., San Jose, CA

In article <hurd.716342398@sfu.ca> hurd@fraser.sfu.ca (Peter L. Hurd) writes:
>Is beeswax sterile?!  Bees put their feet in all sorts of things and,
>wax...?  I know you aren't supposed to put honey on babies pacifiers,
>because honey is all full of all sorts of things that can infect the
>kid...  blah blah blah.  Just because it's natural doesn't mean it's

Yeah, it just hit me that beeswax is usually heat-processed.
Studies have shown that natural, unheated, honey and beeswax
are naturally antiseptic and promote healing, provided they
aren't heated.  And heat-treating is big in commercial honey
and wax production.  Gives a "nicer finish" to the product.
And creates a nice media for growing new and improved fungi. 

Whoops, sorry, I've been going to health-food stores too long,
and getting the cold-processed stuff.  I keep forgetting what
the standard commercial product is like.  
--
  Jilara   [jane@swdc.stratus.com]

"Don't be so open-minded your brains fall out."  --Barry
Shein, on the net
From: dwatanab@mothra.nts.uci.edu (Dana Watanabe)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart
Subject: Re: Rudeness
Date: 9 Sep 92 19:02:08 GMT
Distribution: rec
Organization: University of California, Irvine

In article <2682@uswnvg.uswnvg.com> dfpedro@nv2.uswnvg.com (Donn F. Pedro) writes:

>"The kind of people who are repelled by my appearance are usually
>the kind I would rather not deal with anyway."
>
>Paraphrased from ManWoman and Kevin (one of the guests in my home).

and me... more or less
i figure if you cant handle dealing with a guy wearing a dress
who has a piece of metal in his tongue, then we 
probably wont get along

im a little nicer and assume that they are nice people,
just that we wont really ever be friends, so why bother...


one thing that is kinda annoying but not really is that more
of my friends show off my pierce than i ever do

  ,
'Dana, stick out your tongue'

and then im dealing with someone i might or might not know looking
at my tongue, and unless they ask something like
'did it hurt?'  i have this gawking person staring at me
and i raelly dont know what to say to them...
--
If we were still going barefoot the world would be a
much softer place.
				   ,
IravethereforeIam Prod.           dana watanabe
Newsgroups: rec.arts.bodyart