Post by Molly Elaine McCormack on Sept 25, 2013 18:32:46 GMT -8
Outfit< 3: www.polyvore.com/cgi/set?id=98620515
Molly was racing down a sidewalk on her skateboard, dodging anyone who might be in her way. She had come up with some spontaneous idea that she should get a tattoo. She’d never gotten one before, but the more she’d been seeing people inked up, the more she was feeling like she was missing out on some self-expression.
Really, part of Molly had been bored with life lately and she thought maybe some spontaneity would be good for her. She’d been hearing the same name as a recommendation for a tattoo shop over and over. Tattoo Ink it was called; a clever name she appreciated.
'Get Brettley if you can,' was the other suggestion that seemed to be repeating itself.
She propelled herself up a hill, pushing hard against the pavement, and as she got to the top of the hill, she let herself just coast. When she saw that she had a pretty clear shot without many pedestrians, she let her eyes close tightly, just for an extra bit of thrill. Perhaps it was irresponsible and stupid, but she was trying to be daring and spontaneous, dammit! Her hair flew back behind her, this was one of those times she was glad that her hair was so thin and fine, it hardly ever knotted and always fell straight back into place.
She pressed the Converse on her right foot onto the ground, and it skidded over the concrete as she slowed and finally came to a stop at the bottom of the hill where the shop was located. Heaving a heavy sigh she looked up at the sign on the outer façade of the building. This was it: Tattoo Ink. Really, she knew that she shouldn’t be nervous, she’d heard so many good things about this place, that it was one of the best places around.
Tentatively, she picked up her skateboard and pushed the door open, setting off the bell overhead. Looking around, she calmed down. It seemed clean enough inside. Still, she wished she could take a couple hits off of her bowl which was neatly packed away in her rucksack, or at least a couple shots of whiskey to calm her nerves or at least to manage the pain she was about to put herself through. But, she didn’t want to get turned away, so she entered deciding that it was now or never.
“Hello…?” she asked as she looked around, her eyes finally falling on a handsome man who looked pretty experienced as far as getting tattoos and piercings went. She tucked some hair behind her ear and set aside her skateboard where it wouldn’t be in the way and placed her bag beside it.
“Hey,” she began again, stepping up to a counter, “I’m looking to get a tattoo, I didn’t make an appointment, kind of a spontaneous decision,” she laughed nervously, shifting her weight as she let her eyes leave him to look over the designs displayed on the counter and over the walls, “I was wondering if you could fit me in?”
Molly was racing down a sidewalk on her skateboard, dodging anyone who might be in her way. She had come up with some spontaneous idea that she should get a tattoo. She’d never gotten one before, but the more she’d been seeing people inked up, the more she was feeling like she was missing out on some self-expression.
Really, part of Molly had been bored with life lately and she thought maybe some spontaneity would be good for her. She’d been hearing the same name as a recommendation for a tattoo shop over and over. Tattoo Ink it was called; a clever name she appreciated.
'Get Brettley if you can,' was the other suggestion that seemed to be repeating itself.
She propelled herself up a hill, pushing hard against the pavement, and as she got to the top of the hill, she let herself just coast. When she saw that she had a pretty clear shot without many pedestrians, she let her eyes close tightly, just for an extra bit of thrill. Perhaps it was irresponsible and stupid, but she was trying to be daring and spontaneous, dammit! Her hair flew back behind her, this was one of those times she was glad that her hair was so thin and fine, it hardly ever knotted and always fell straight back into place.
She pressed the Converse on her right foot onto the ground, and it skidded over the concrete as she slowed and finally came to a stop at the bottom of the hill where the shop was located. Heaving a heavy sigh she looked up at the sign on the outer façade of the building. This was it: Tattoo Ink. Really, she knew that she shouldn’t be nervous, she’d heard so many good things about this place, that it was one of the best places around.
Tentatively, she picked up her skateboard and pushed the door open, setting off the bell overhead. Looking around, she calmed down. It seemed clean enough inside. Still, she wished she could take a couple hits off of her bowl which was neatly packed away in her rucksack, or at least a couple shots of whiskey to calm her nerves or at least to manage the pain she was about to put herself through. But, she didn’t want to get turned away, so she entered deciding that it was now or never.
“Hello…?” she asked as she looked around, her eyes finally falling on a handsome man who looked pretty experienced as far as getting tattoos and piercings went. She tucked some hair behind her ear and set aside her skateboard where it wouldn’t be in the way and placed her bag beside it.
“Hey,” she began again, stepping up to a counter, “I’m looking to get a tattoo, I didn’t make an appointment, kind of a spontaneous decision,” she laughed nervously, shifting her weight as she let her eyes leave him to look over the designs displayed on the counter and over the walls, “I was wondering if you could fit me in?”