to most who are avid tattoo collectors it isn't socially relevant at all, I have 21 tattoos and each one has significant meaning to me and carries a certain memory from a certain time in my life. I only get tattoos for me not for decoration for others, there are some who get tattoos in order to fit into a certain genre of people but end up not fitting in because they got them for the wrong reasons
No ballet is performed for art's sake
Society influences curriculum development because curriculum needs to be socially relevant. As society changes, curriculum changes in order to reflect those changes and make it relevant.
It helps you grow socially and physically and mentally.
There isn't a single person that invented body art. Body art has been around since the beginning of time.
Working as a Tattoo artist, Body piercer or in the music indistry it is acceptable to wear body jewelry.
Current-day cartoons may provide some of the most socially relevant programming on tv; no one can argue that early (pre sellout) South Park or The Boondocks do not have socially relevant content. Perhaps the people you have revealed this to prefer the network news? Instead of asking why, it might be better to consider these as signs, and run from these people.
Your question needs to say what you want to know ABOUT tattoos and body art.
Art should be eternal. A piece of art which is about the past and has no relation to today, is not relevant.
It all depends on the socially relevant religious/spiritual structure influencing the masses. and that your sexual instincts are in open revolt with your spiritual instincts and vicaverca
An informed decision requires relevant information. Health means the degree to which the body is functioning in the normal manner. So information about the body is very relevant.
People use body art to express their individuality, culture, beliefs, or emotions. It can also be a form of self-identity, art, or a way to mark significant life experiences.
The cast of Body of Art - 2012 includes: Bobby Boartfield as himself