Female Tattoo Gallery - Incredible Designs for Women

While at one time tattoos were more popular with men, in recent years tattoos have becoming increasingly popular with women as well. Although they were initially considered socially unacceptable for women, with the variety of celebrities that are now sporting elaborate tattoos, they are becoming more acceptable and popular for women. Of course most women want to go with a feminine design that will add a beautiful touch to their body.
Tattoos for women are usually much prettier and a bit smaller than tattoos for men. Some of the most popular tattoo designs for women include flowers, butterflies, and beautiful Celtic designs as well. Usually tattoos for women are not as aggressive and heavy and the lines tend to be thinner and lighter for women as well. However, as tattoos for women becoming increasingly popular, gradually many women are starting to go for larger tattoos as well.


As tattoos for women are getting larger, more women are going for beautiful hearts, Celtic roses, tribal tattoos, stars, and a variety of other designs. Women are also becoming quite experimental when it comes to their tattoos, with some of them coming up with their own designs, and some women going for tattoos that are quite large as well. Usually you can find all of the most popular designs for women at a female tattoo gallery.


If you are planning on getting a tattoo, you may want to consider checking out online tattoo galleries for some great ideas. Remember that when you get a tattoo it is going to be with you for a very long time, so you definitely want to choose something that looks great and that you really love. This is no time to pick out something that you only kind of like. There are many great designs available today, so be sure you pick out a design that you really love.


One of the best places to look for tattoo designs for women is at an online female tattoo gallery. Online galleries allow you to shop for a great tattoo at your own convenience. You can browse through hundreds of tattoos from the comfort of your home, and when you find one that you love you can purchase the design for a great price. Most tattoo shops are quite limited when it comes to female choices, so it is definitely best to shop at online female tattoo galleries to find what you really want for your tattoo.

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David Slade Interview – Director Of Twilight Eclipse

I've been a fan of David Slade since I watched his debut film Hard Candy, and even though his second film 30 Days of Night didn't quite floor me as much as his debut, I still loved his visual style. With his third film Slade has directed the best Twilight film to date, it still wasn't my cup of tea, but it was about 122354905 times more exciting than New Moon. I accept that the Twilight series is not made for me, my reaction to this film is not– omg omg omg omg EDWARD IS SOOOOOO HOOOOOOOOT, I'm team Jacob <3<3<3<3 luvluvluvluvluv……..to be honest I couldn't give a rats ass, but seeing as this series has a MASSIVE audience (the caps lock still doesn't do the ‘massive' justice) it's connecting with people.

Below is the result of me catching up with David Slade at the London Press Conference for ‘The Twilight Saga: Eclipse'. Eclipse has already broken the box office record for a midnight opening in the US, and I'm sure it will have the teenage population going nutty over here when it opens in the UK this Friday.

How did you get involved with Twilight?

David Slade: The producers sent me New Moon, the book, and I started reading it. I'm a slow reader and Chris Weitz was signed, but I don't think I was ever really a contender for it to be honest. When Eclipse came around they sent me the screenplay. It was mad, there was a week and three days between them sending me the script and saying, would you like to do the film? It was all very quick. Thankfully there was no dark moment of the soul where I had to think about it too much!

How did you find it directing Twilight: Eclipse? Especially considering you didn't direct the first two films, were there certain constraints for you?

David Slade: Obviously there's continuity, there actors and actresses have done it twice before, so the most important thing for me was to listen. I had one-on-one meetings with each and everyone and listened to what they loved about the other movies, with regards to their characters, what worked out, what didn't work out, what they want and then we'd talk about script. After all the talking I knew exactly where they were at, as well as what I was after To that extent I was fully informed.

In terms of constraints, the reason they got different directors was to have a different aesthetic. I was just so immersed in making the film that it became my own film, by virtue of it being in my head so much. If anything I was encouraged to do more and be more different. I'm not particularly reverential. I only saw the first Twilight film once. From the very first meeting we said this was the most mature film, that is was going to be more realistic in every way. There were no constraints besides the obvious things.

What do you think the appeal is for the Twilight series?

David Slade: It's a love story, a true love story. These days we live in such ironic times in terms of media coverage and the way that people write scripts and write dialogue, irony is such part of the zeitgeist now. To find something so unapologetically a true love story is so rare and it's nice. It wears it on its sleeve, which is quite healthy, it's nice to see true love as a nice thing, not to get all angsty. I also believe what Stephenie has done with the vampire is somewhat institutionalized it and made it acceptable and given it a family, something that can be pur, but at the same time at the end of the day it's dangerous because it's a carnivore. He goes out into the woods and rips bears apart and drinks their blood. It's taking the unattainably dangerous and making it loveable. Those two things together are really attractive.

What was your take on the theme of chastity?

David Slade: I think we had to address it because I didn't want Edward to come across as a prude. He really wants to have sex and you can tell he does., but he comes from a different period. I don't think the film dictates that message. I think if anything, it does two things: it reverses the role which neutralises the men and not the women and two, in a time when women are over-sexualised it suggest that you don't have to jump into sex straight away, which isn't the same as some kind of Biblical chaste message. It's more about timing and being in control

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