
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
#047 What if your skin could tell the story of your heritage, your journey, and your spiritual growth? Join us as we explore the rich tapestry of Indigenous tattoo practices with Dion Kaszas, a talented Hungarian, Métis, and Nlaka'pamux artist, and his Nlaka'pamux Blackwork collaborator, Jody McIvor. Witness firsthand how Jody's transformative experience with a hand-poke tattoo, inspired by the Stein Valley's pictographs, set him on a path of introspection and cultural discovery. This episode delves into the profound significance of the Nlaka'pamux Blackwork Roundup and Jody's remarkable achievement of being the first-ever male to receive a full-body Nlaka'pamux bodysuit.
We embark on an unforgettable camping adventure, filled with the thrill of nature's surprises, including an unexpected encounter with a bear at Earl's Cabin. These stories highlight the intricate connections between family, nature, and personal growth, showcasing how such experiences inspire cultural expression and self-acceptance. Jody shares the journey of contemplating a culturally inspired bodysuit tattoo for a decade before finally embracing this transformative decision, further emphasizing the courage required to step beyond comfort zones.
Immerse yourself in the art of enduring lengthy tattoo sessions and the camaraderie they foster among those who undergo them. We touch upon the creative potential of AI in art and design, pondering its role in extending the legacy of tattoo culture into the digital realm. As we discuss the ethical considerations surrounding AI, we invite listeners to reflect on the importance of responsible creativity. Whether you're curious about ancestral tattoo practices or fascinated by the intersection of technology and tradition, this episode offers a wealth of insights and inspiration.
Check out my tattoo work at:
https://www.consumedbyink.com
Instagram @dionkaszas
Buy me a Coffee at:
https://ko-fi.com/transformativemarks
I acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, Arts Nova Scotia and Support4Culture.
Support the show
#047 What if your skin could tell the story of your heritage, your journey, and your spiritual growth? Join us as we explore the rich tapestry of Indigenous tattoo practices with Dion Kaszas, a talented Hungarian, Métis, and Nlaka'pamux artist, and his Nlaka'pamux Blackwork collaborator, Jody McIvor. Witness firsthand how Jody's transformative experience with a hand-poke tattoo, inspired by the Stein Valley's pictographs, set him on a path of introspection and cultural discovery. This episode delves into the profound significance of the Nlaka'pamux Blackwork Roundup and Jody's remarkable achievement of being the first-ever male to receive a full-body Nlaka'pamux bodysuit.
We embark on an unforgettable camping adventure, filled with the thrill of nature's surprises, including an unexpected encounter with a bear at Earl's Cabin. These stories highlight the intricate connections between family, nature, and personal growth, showcasing how such experiences inspire cultural expression and self-acceptance. Jody shares the journey of contemplating a culturally inspired bodysuit tattoo for a decade before finally embracing this transformative decision, further emphasizing the courage required to step beyond comfort zones.
Immerse yourself in the art of enduring lengthy tattoo sessions and the camaraderie they foster among those who undergo them. We touch upon the creative potential of AI in art and design, pondering its role in extending the legacy of tattoo culture into the digital realm. As we discuss the ethical considerations surrounding AI, we invite listeners to reflect on the importance of responsible creativity. Whether you're curious about ancestral tattoo practices or fascinated by the intersection of technology and tradition, this episode offers a wealth of insights and inspiration.
Check out my tattoo work at:
https://www.consumedbyink.com
Instagram @dionkaszas
Buy me a Coffee at:
https://ko-fi.com/transformativemarks
I acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, Arts Nova Scotia and Support4Culture.
Support the show