Tattoo Lotus Mugs by Ink Dish. Tattoo Lotus is the latest collaboration between legendary ink-man Paul Timman and Ink Dish. The floral imagery of chrysanthemums and lotus flowers is taken from Paul's iconic sleeve designs. Outlined florals echo the stencils the artist uses on his client's arms. The stylized flowers are Asian in origin and have become a staple of modern tattoo design.
Materials
All Ink Dish dinnerware is produced using "A" quality porcelain by one of the top factories in Asia.
Details
Microwave and dishwasher safe
Set includes 2 10oz Mugs
About the Designer
Paul Timman is one of the giants in the tattoo industry, whose clients include Angelina Jolie, Drew Barrymore and Ben Affleck. For Paul, art and tattooing are a perfect mix. After graduating from the Cleveland Institute of Art, he began tattooing out his apartment. As word spread and he outgrew his premises Paul joined the Toledo Tattoo Company.
Design Director Caroline and her family had been designing the patterns that go on the plates we eat from over 30 years. They found it difficult to persuade any of the major companies to buy their more contemporary designs and Ink Dish was born. When they were listed as #2 in Metropolitan Home's Design 100 they knew they were on to something.
Tattoo Lotus Mugs by Ink Dish. Tattoo Lotus is the latest collaboration between legendary ink-man Paul Timman and Ink Dish. The floral imagery of chrysanthemums and lotus flowers is taken from Paul's iconic sleeve designs. Outlined florals echo the stencils the artist uses on his client's arms. The stylized flowers are Asian in origin and have become a staple of modern tattoo design.
Materials
All Ink Dish dinnerware is produced using "A" quality porcelain by one of the top factories in Asia.
Details
Microwave and dishwasher safe
Set includes 2 10oz Mugs
About the Designer
Paul Timman is one of the giants in the tattoo industry, whose clients include Angelina Jolie, Drew Barrymore and Ben Affleck. For Paul, art and tattooing are a perfect mix. After graduating from the Cleveland Institute of Art, he began tattooing out his apartment. As word spread and he outgrew his premises Paul joined the Toledo Tattoo Company.