Source(google.com.pk)
Black Men Tattoos Biography
Soft-spoken with a shy smile, Tricozzi is hardly what you would expect from a tattoo artist. His medium built frame is fit perfectly into his casual uniform of a black pin-striped collared shirt, with sleeves rolled up to showcase the strategically placed tattoos on his forearms and neck. His dark, shoulder length hair is tied back in a loose ponytail to prevent from interfering with his eye sight. A dark goatee compliments what should be the tough guy look that is offset by his friendly dimples.
“Oh, that’s Murphy,” Tricozzi says after beckoning to the cat, “he is old and he’s survived a fire. I was never a cat man, but me and Murphy get along well.”
“If you look at his eyebrow it is burned a little, and his side is still a little tender from the burns, even though it was years ago,” he says while pointing out irregularities on Murphy’s fur. Murphy remains in his napping position unbothered by all the commotion in his honor.
Tricozzi speaks low and pauses frequently as if he puts intense thought in to every word he fixes his mouth to release. His facial expressions match his monotone sentences, it almost seems as if he thinks so hard about what he is going to say, that he is exhausted by the words before they are released. It is just a part of his charm.
“Vincent is a real hard worker,” says Tabitha Gillesipe who got her first tattoo done by Tricozzi. “From what I see, he pretty much holds the shop together with little help.”
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Black Men Tattoos Biography
Soft-spoken with a shy smile, Tricozzi is hardly what you would expect from a tattoo artist. His medium built frame is fit perfectly into his casual uniform of a black pin-striped collared shirt, with sleeves rolled up to showcase the strategically placed tattoos on his forearms and neck. His dark, shoulder length hair is tied back in a loose ponytail to prevent from interfering with his eye sight. A dark goatee compliments what should be the tough guy look that is offset by his friendly dimples.
“Oh, that’s Murphy,” Tricozzi says after beckoning to the cat, “he is old and he’s survived a fire. I was never a cat man, but me and Murphy get along well.”
“If you look at his eyebrow it is burned a little, and his side is still a little tender from the burns, even though it was years ago,” he says while pointing out irregularities on Murphy’s fur. Murphy remains in his napping position unbothered by all the commotion in his honor.
Tricozzi speaks low and pauses frequently as if he puts intense thought in to every word he fixes his mouth to release. His facial expressions match his monotone sentences, it almost seems as if he thinks so hard about what he is going to say, that he is exhausted by the words before they are released. It is just a part of his charm.
“Vincent is a real hard worker,” says Tabitha Gillesipe who got her first tattoo done by Tricozzi. “From what I see, he pretty much holds the shop together with little help.”
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
Black Men Tattoos
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