StarTattoos.net

Beautifully crafted inlayed moon and star comes in Sterling Silver 925 Metal Stamp. Perfect for men and woman.

Twelve eye-catching designs in fashionable blue-black ink: stylized creatures of land, sea and air, star-shaped, and spherical objects, and more.

Vinyl graphics are a wonderfully easy, no mess, affordable way to add personality to your home or business!

We use high-quality vinyl in a matte finish, to give a 'hand-painted" look. Our vinyl graphics are easy to apply to any smooth surface. Put them on walls, wood, glass, tile, windows - Use your imagination! Glossy is available upon request.

Your graphic will last indefinitely if you wish, or you can simply remove it when you are ready. Vinyl designs are easily removed although they can not be repositioned or reused. We always include simple application and removal instructions with each order.

Note - Colors may vary slightly due to individual monitor settings. If getting the precise color is critical, let me know, and I will send out a sample swatch to you for the cost of shipping.

Custom:
Most of our designs can be custom sized to fit your space requirements. Please contact us for an estimate.
If you would like something special or a little different, let us design a custom graphic or word wall art for you.

Shipping Info:
We cut each design to order, so please allow 1 to 2 days for production.

Guarantee:
We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee. If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase for any reason, you can return any unused vinyl graphics to us, within 10 days of purchase, for a full refund (minus shipping). Note: personalized orders may not qualify for the guarantee.

This star-shaped ornament is unique and adorable as a keepsake and gift, perfect for holiday seasons. The image is imprinted into the tile surface using a heat sublimation technique that creates a permanent imprint that won't rub or wear off. The star-shaped ornament measures 3" x 3", including a red ribbon hanger.

Officially Licensed Sticker designed by the artist Enginehouse 13. Decal measures approximately 9.75" x 4.25" .

Beautifully dyed in a vibrant purple, this stunning tapestry is bordered by an extraordinary tribal tattoo design. In the center, symmetrical tribal tattoo design in deep black. Generously sized 90" x 110" makes an impact on your bed or hanging on the wal

Wizard Triple Black Tribal is a true black tattoo ink. Made to quickly fill in large arias and heal fast.A solid black that stays black.

No introduction to Mrs. Langloh Parker's book can be more than thatsuperfluous 'bush' which, according to the proverb, good wine does notneed. Our knowledge of the life, manners, and customary laws of manyAustralian tribes has, in recent years, been vastly increased by theadmirable works of Mr. Howitt, and of Messrs. Spencer and Gillen. ButMrs. Parker treats of a tribe which, hitherto, has hardly beenmentioned by anthropologists, and she has had unexampled opportunitiesof study. It is hardly possible for a scientific male observer to beintimately familiar with the women and children of a savage tribe. Mrs.Parker, on the other hand, has had, as regards the women and childrenof the Euahlayi, all the advantages of the squire's wife in a ruralneighbourhood, supposing the squire's wife to be an intelligent andsympathetic lady, with a strong taste for the study of folklore andrustic custom. Among the Zulus, we know, it is the elder women who tellthe popular tales, so carefully translated and edited by BishopColenso. Mrs. Parker has already published two volumes of Euahlayitales, though I do not know that I have ever seen them cited, except bymyself, in anthropological discussion. As they contain many beautifuland romantic touches, and references to the Euahlayi 'All Father,' orpaternal 'super man,' Byamee, they may possibly have been regarded asdubious materials, dressed up for the European market. Mrs. Parker'snew volume, I hope, will prove that she is a close scientific observer,who must be reckoned with by students. She has not scurried through theregion occupied by her tribe, but has had them constantly under hereyes for a number of years.My own slight share in the book as it stands ought to be mentioned.After reading the original MS., I catechised Mrs. Parker as to heramount of knowledge of the native language; her methods of obtaininginformation; and the chances that missionary influence had affected theEuahlayi legends and beliefs. I wrote out her answers, and she read andrevised what I had written. I also collected many scattered notices ofByamee into the chapter on that being, which Mrs. Parker has read andapproved. I introduced a reference to Mr. Howitt's theory of the 'AllFather,' and I added some references to other authorities on theAustralian tribes. Except for this, and for a very few purely verbalchanges in matter of style, Mrs. Parker's original manuscript isuntouched by me. It seems necessary to mention these details, as Ihave, in other works, expressed my own opinions on Australian religionand customary law.[MAKING OF RELIGION, second edition; MYTH, RITUAL, ANDRELIGION, second edition.] These opinions I have not, so to speak, editedinto the work of Mrs. Parker. The author herself has remarked that,beginning as a disciple of Mr. Herbert Spencer in regard to thereligious ideas of the Australians--according to that writer, meredread of casual 'spirits'--she was obliged to alter her attitude, inconsequence of all that she learned at first hand. She also explainsthat her tribe are not 'wild blacks,' though, in the absence ofmissionary influences, they retain their ancient beliefs, at least theold people do; and, in a decadent form, preserve their tribalinitiations, or Boorah. How she tested and controlled the evidence ofher informants she has herself stated, and I venture to think that shecould hardly have made a better use of her opportunities.In one point there is perhaps, almost unavoidably, a lacuna or gap inher information. The Euahlayi, she says, certainly do not possess theDieri and Urabunnacustom of Pirrauru or Piraungaru, by which married, and unmarried men,of the classes men and women which may intermarry, are solemnlyallotted to each other as more or less permanent paramours.[SeeMr. Howitt's NATIVE TRIBES OF SOUTH-EAST AUSTRALIA, and mySECRET OF THE TOTEM, chapter iii.] That custom, for s