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. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. TOKYO, JAPAN - MAY 18: Heavily tattooed Japanese men and women pose for a photograph during 'Sanja Matsuri' on May 18, 2019 in Tokyo, Japan. A boisterous traditional mikoshi (portable shrine) is carried in the streets of Asakusa to bring goodluck, blessings and prosperity to the area and its inhabitants.
Tattooed Life Irezumi ichidai. Directed by Seijun Suzuki. Drama 87 Synopsis. Tattooed Life follows the flight of yakuza hitman Tetsu and his younger, artistic brother Kenji after the latter kills a yakuza boss in a double cross. This film is not currently playing on MUBI but 30 other great films are. Irezumi ichidai, full movie - Full movie 1965. You can watch Irezumi ichidai online on video-on-demand services (Netflix), pay-TV or movie theatres with original audio in Japanese. This movie has been premiered in Australian HD theatres in 1965 (Movies 1965). CAST Irezumi ichidai (1965).
(Photo: Richard Atrero de Guzman/ AFLO) https://www.alamy.com/tokyo-japan-may-18-heavily-tattooed-japanese-men-and-women-pose-for-a-photograph-during-sanja-matsuri-on-may-18-2019-in-tokyo-japan-a-boisterous-traditional-mikoshi-portable-shrine-is-carried-in-the-streets-of-asakusa-to-bring-goodluck-blessings-and-prosperity-to-the-area-and-its-inhabitants-photo-richard-atrero-de-guzman-aflo-image246952948.html. Tokyo, Japan.
14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667797.html. Prod DB © Nikkatsu Corporation / DR LA VIE SECRETE DE MADAME YOCHINO (KASHIN NO IREZUMI: URETA TSUBO) de Masaru Konuma 1976 JAP avec Naomi Tani portrait, asiatique autres titres: la vie tourmentee de madame Yoshino - Tatooed Flower Vase (USA) https://www.alamy.com/prod-db-nikkatsu-corporation-dr-la-vie-secrete-de-madame-yochino-kashin-no-irezumi-ureta-tsubo-de-masaru-konuma-1976-jap-avec-naomi-tani-portrait-asiatique-autres-titres-la-vie-tourmentee-de-madame-yoshino-tatooed-flower-vase-usa-image220138766.html.
London, UK,: Gumball 3000 on Regent Street. The London Motor Museum unveils its exclusive Gumpert Apollo tattoo car at the Gumball 3000 meet on Regent Street.
Working with renowned tattoo artist Aleksy Marcinow of Black Onyx Tattoo Studio in London, Elo - London Motor Museum owner and founder - and his customisation team have created one of the world's first tattooed-designed cars. Having studied fine art and wanting to compliment the curves of one of the fastest cars on the planet, the Gumpert Apollo, Aleksy took inspiration for the car's design from Japanese art and irezumi. Pic https://www.alamy.com/london-uk-08062014-gumball-3000-on-regent-street-the-london-motor-image69944038.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'.
The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971.
Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667779.html. London, UK,: Gumball 3000 on Regent Street. The London Motor Museum unveils its exclusive Gumpert Apollo tattoo car at the Gumball 3000 meet on Regent Street. Working with renowned tattoo artist Aleksy Marcinow of Black Onyx Tattoo Studio in London, Elo - London Motor Museum owner and founder - and his customisation team have created one of the world's first tattooed-designed cars. Having studied fine art and wanting to compliment the curves of one of the fastest cars on the planet, the Gumpert Apollo, Aleksy took inspiration for the car's design from Japanese art and irezumi. Pic https://www.alamy.com/london-uk-08062014-gumball-3000-on-regent-street-the-london-motor-image69944037.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'.
The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971.
Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667780.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Prod DB © Nikkatsu Corporation / DR LA VIE SECRETE DE MADAME YOCHINO (KASHIN NO IREZUMI: URETA TSUBO) de Masaru Konuma 1976 JAP avec Naomi Tani portrait, se masturber, eventail, erotique autres titres: la vie tourmentee de madame Yoshino - Tatooed Flower Vase (USA) https://www.alamy.com/prod-db-nikkatsu-corporation-dr-la-vie-secrete-de-madame-yochino-kashin-no-irezumi-ureta-tsubo-de-masaru-konuma-1976-jap-avec-naomi-tani-portrait-se-masturber-eventail-erotique-autres-titres-la-vie-tourmentee-de-madame-yoshino-tatooed-flower-vase-usa-image220138768.html.
London, UK,: Gumball 3000 on Regent Street. The London Motor Museum unveils its exclusive Gumpert Apollo tattoo car at the Gumball 3000 meet on Regent Street. Working with renowned tattoo artist Aleksy Marcinow of Black Onyx Tattoo Studio in London, Elo - London Motor Museum owner and founder - and his customisation team have created one of the world's first tattooed-designed cars.
Having studied fine art and wanting to compliment the curves of one of the fastest cars on the planet, the Gumpert Apollo, Aleksy took inspiration for the car's design from Japanese art and irezumi. Pic https://www.alamy.com/london-uk-08062014-gumball-3000-on-regent-street-the-london-motor-image69944032.html. Tokyo, Japan.
14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971.
Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667804.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. London, UK,: Gumball 3000 on Regent Street. The London Motor Museum unveils its exclusive Gumpert Apollo tattoo car at the Gumball 3000 meet on Regent Street. Working with renowned tattoo artist Aleksy Marcinow of Black Onyx Tattoo Studio in London, Elo - London Motor Museum owner and founder - and his customisation team have created one of the world's first tattooed-designed cars. Having studied fine art and wanting to compliment the curves of one of the fastest cars on the planet, the Gumpert Apollo, Aleksy took inspiration for the car's design from Japanese art and irezumi.
Pic https://www.alamy.com/london-uk-08062014-gumball-3000-on-regent-street-the-london-motor-image69944034.html. Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667784.html.
Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations.
The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. London, UK,: Gumball 3000 on Regent Street. The London Motor Museum unveils its exclusive Gumpert Apollo tattoo car at the Gumball 3000 meet on Regent Street. Working with renowned tattoo artist Aleksy Marcinow of Black Onyx Tattoo Studio in London, Elo - London Motor Museum owner and founder - and his customisation team have created one of the world's first tattooed-designed cars. Having studied fine art and wanting to compliment the curves of one of the fastest cars on the planet, the Gumpert Apollo, Aleksy took inspiration for the car's design from Japanese art and irezumi. Pic https://www.alamy.com/london-uk-08062014-gumball-3000-on-regent-street-the-london-motor-image69944033.html.
Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'.
The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations.
The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan.
Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667785.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'.
The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opens an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-japanese-tatoo-artist-horiyoshi-iii-88667783.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'.
The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Horiyoshi tattoo signs a poster during the first day of his exhibition of drawings in Harajuku gallery. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opened an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-horiyoshi-tattoo-signs-a-poster-during-88667768.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
![(1965 (1965](http://rarefilm.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Irezumi-ichidai-1965.jpg)
![Irezumi Irezumi](/uploads/1/2/7/2/127244676/187971344.jpg)
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'. Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Horiyoshi tattoo signs a poster during the first day of his exhibition of drawings in Harajuku gallery. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opened an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan.
Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971. Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-horiyoshi-tattoo-signs-a-poster-during-88667773.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing. The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Horiyoshi tattoo master poses with his son Souryou and a visitor for a camera during first day of his exhibition of drawings in Harajuku gallery. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opened an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971.
Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-horiyoshi-tattoo-master-poses-with-his-88667771.html. Irezumi (入れ墨, 入墨, 紋身, 刺花, 剳青, 黥 or 刺青) is a Japanese word that refers to the insertion of ink under the skin to leave a permanent, usually decorative mark; a form of tattooing.
The word can be written in several ways, each with slightly different connotations. The most common way of writing irezumi is with the Chinese characters 入れ墨 or 入墨, literally meaning to 'insert ink'. The characters 紋身 (also pronounced bunshin) suggest 'decorating the body'.
Tokyo, Japan. 14th October, 2015. Horiyoshi tattoo master posing with his son Souryou and a visitor for a camera during first day of his exhibition of drawings in Harajuku gallery. Japanese tatoo artist Horiyoshi III (born Yoshihito Nakano) opened an exhibition of his art in Harajuku on October 14, 2015 in Tokyo, Japan. Horiyoshi III is renowned for his Irezumi, full body suit tattoos, and has carried the honorific title of Horiyoshi III since 1971.
Credit: Martin Hladik/AFLO/Alamy Live News https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tokyo-japan-14th-october-2015-horiyoshi-tattoo-master-posing-with-88667777.html. TOKYO, JAPAN - MAY 18: Heavily tattooed Japanese women chat in the street as they wait for the portable shrine in the street of Asakusa during 'Sanja Matsuri' on May 18, 2019 in Tokyo, Japan. A boisterous traditional mikoshi (portable shrine) is carried in the streets of Asakusa to bring goodluck, blessings and prosperity to the area and its inhabitants. (Photo: Richard Atrero de Guzman/ AFLO) https://www.alamy.com/tokyo-japan-may-18-heavily-tattooed-japanese-women-chat-in-the-street-as-they-wait-for-the-portable-shrine-in-the-street-of-asakusa-during-sanja-matsuri-on-may-18-2019-in-tokyo-japan-a-boisterous-traditional-mikoshi-portable-shrine-is-carried-in-the-streets-of-asakusa-to-bring-goodluck-blessings-and-prosperity-to-the-area-and-its-inhabitants-photo-richard-atrero-de-guzman-aflo-image246952961.html.
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