![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3iinD_cR-T5VutXI33ZkdvcQbENigMLrEaH2_qB4J0zW81-LP6LyejXWy0vAZg2rAahvB6SHzcSFtfH5OBqSvPhobR6n7cpOFnCm5REtCUnYz-AmKN1sM8GWi7mkBRSScmk9L4e-QBm0/s400/woodstock+dad.jpg)
What seems at first like an odd juxtaposition of figures makes more sense when it is explained.
The piece is a memorial based on a photograph of his father,
After searching for a while, I emailed Chris and asked if he could send me the photo. He generously obliged:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAeJ6wIdgHzJpIcrnCiRjxGZhpnbhUOFRqaU5s-dxTIzZ5by8tZxv6LCeX7S04CWl3UustUTUSqv49JFQXdYFZt8cgka56tKtJcF1aXrBu1pX79znk_1ESl6uqhCkC5iY-jltVkVRk6AE/s400/6+copy.jpg)
Seeing the source material on which this piece is based makes it cooler. The photograph appears in the book, and was taken
And the back of the arm features a quote from Chris's dad, a statement he would often make, which seems genuinely appropriate from someone so deeply immersed in the culture of the 1960s:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVTWjEuLXQDG5YWckSheEf8z2kIc7cYO5E-mT0vhyphenhyphenbCMhpTpudlPca5Nb20m5YAXLISOuUQlWhd0rLSmjz_6AU3e5ldjWeqLRc8LFNiL5EaA-RVgcuamjYlRCyYBZmTDWSOWGua4-qToY/s400/whos+better.jpg)
Chris had his tattoos inked by Nick Caruso at Fly-Rite Studio in Brooklyn. Work from Fly-Rite has appeared previously on Tattoosday here.
Thanks to Chris for sharing his work here on Tattoosday!
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