She Paints Orange Eyeshadow Over Her Tattoo On Her Foot. When She's Done? Awesome!

Learn how to cover up your tattoos with this trending video that uses inexpensive drugstore makeup. These days it seems that everyone has at least a tattoo or two. They are a popular form of body art that has been around for centuries. But with that said there might come a time when you need to cover up a tattoo, whether it be for a job interview or you just feel the need to have them visible. The good news is that with a bit of practice and some inexpensive drugstore makeup you can easily cover up your tattoos and no one will be the wiser. This trending video has over 7,500,000 views so there must be a lot of interest in this easy to do trend. You will want to take a look at the step by step video tutorial that shows this easy technique. You will need simple makeup and beauty supplies such as primer, moisturizer, concealer, pink eyeshadow or orange makeup, finishing powder and hairspray.

The word tattoo or tattow comes from the 18th century adopted word that comes from the Polynesian word of tatau, which means to write. The technique of tattooing the skin has been practiced around the world since at least Neolithic times, as is evidenced by preserved mummified skin, ancient art, and the archaeological record. Both ancient forms of art and archaeological finds of possible tattoo tools suggest that tattooing was a technique practiced by the Upper Paleolithic period in Europe. However, there is also direct evidence of tattooing on the mummified human skin which extends only to the 4th millennium BC. The oldest discovery of any tattooed human skin to date was found on the body of �tzi the Iceman, which dates back to between 3370 and 3100 BC. There have also been other tattooed mummies recovered from at least 49 archaeological sites to include locations in Greenland, Siberia, Alaska, Mongolia, western China, Egypt, the Philippines, Sudan, and the Andes. Some of these include Amunet, the Priestess of the Goddess Hathor from ancient Egypt, several mummies from Siberia including the Pazyryk culture of Russia, and from other cultures throughout pre-Columbian South America

In Egypt most of the tattoos were found on women, indicating status. The Egyptians also used tattoos for religion, healing, and as a form of punishment. Tattoos were most likely used in ancient medicine as part of the treatment of the patient. In 1898, Daniel Fouquet, a medical doctor from Cairo, wrote an article on medical tattooing practices in Ancient Egypt, in which tattoo markings that were found on the female mummies at the Deir el-Bahari site. Fouquet speculated that the tattoos and other scarifications that were observed on the bodies might have served as a medicinal or therapeutic purpose. The Samurai of Japan picked up the art of tattooing after being forced to disband. Previous to Japan's unification as a country the country was split into many smaller city-states. The smaller independent states were what were protected by the Samurai. Under a new emperor and a new country, the Samurai were then forced to burn their armor, which was composed mainly of wood, in large gatherings that shifted local tributes to the new emperor of the country. The Samurai warriors had served its people for many centuries and were highly admired, almost being treated like royalty. Being stripped of their armor, the Samurai adopted the art of tattoos as a means to replace the armor.

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