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This has proven to be a most effective method of taping hands as a preventative to tears or after one has already torn.I used it for years ... -
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KJ killing the Beast. Training to increase Max Vo2 with a kettlebell. I will share with you one of my best advanced protocols for improving... -
Its amazing what disapears first on me when I have to miss training. My glutes and hips go first; amazingly quickly too, and then the quads....
15 comments:
Now that is some dedication and commitment.
Your arm is gonna be soooorrrrreeee. The tat on my back took two hours and I felt like it was used as a punching bag for a few days.
Looks very clean and sharp, though. Who did it, where?
Mark, what a great work of art. Nice size too. Very impressive and fitting for a Senior R.K.C.
Peter
Rif, man I love that ink.
I like the double headed Russian eagle.
You EARNED that tattoo and ranking too man, living the kb lifestyle, and teaching and helping everyone along the way.
Really, really freakin' cool man!!
Tim,
Klem of Samuel O'Rielly's studio in Santa Cruz did the work, he rocks! Didnt hurt at all, really.I have another on on my calf and this was much easier than that on.
Peter!
thanks for stopping by.You'll see it first hand at tomrrows workout bro.
Royce,
thanks so much, I am very very proud of being a Senior RKC, and since all of my ancestors are from Russia I thought it was appropriate. It's a stylized version of the Russian eagle though; if you check the eagles heads they are more american eagle than russian. I gave Klem the design and he customized it.
I freakin LOVE it!
Kickass, Rif. Only a few people in the world can wear that ink, and you are definitely one of them.
VERY, VERY COOL! I can't wait to see it "live" in April.
Pete,
thanks for those words, I am very proud of being a senior and the ink.
Geoff,
soon bro, live and in living color,lol!thanks
Holy Shit Rif, you did it baby!
David,
Yes I did indeed,lol!Still can't quite believe it's there forever now.
Hmm - I asuppose that is the point it is there forever...sorry - I've never really understood tattoos.
It's when you see them on old men looking faded and strange. I've always associated them with the military or something that you might do when drunk and then regret later.
But if you like it that is fin by me.
chris,
tattoos to me are an external symbol of an internal experience or event.the fact that they fade as you age is irrelvant to me. Hell, I'm fading as I age, lol, and I am already an old guy.people ask what will it look like when I'm ninety and my answer is "who cares?" If I make it that far I'm sure I wont be too pretty either.
thanks for the post.
No worries - no offence meant of course.
i really enjoy this blog by the way - you dig a little deeper than most, not just regarding your training but the psychological background to what you do.
It is more that sets and reps - you understand that for many of us what we do in the gym or wherever - the mountains you climb, the miles you ride - is what helps to define who you are. Some see this as shallow. I think it is what creates depth in many circumstances.
cool chris, I knew you didnt mean anything; it's so har don the net with no 'tone' to help determine meaning.thanks for the kind words, glad you are enjoying the blog.
my training has always been the center point of my life and i enjoy that.
I dont see it as shallow at all;quite the opposite.It is the tool with which I use to plumbs the depths of myself and the universe.
Like most "practices" it is very much a "way' in the martial arts tradition.
thanks for posting too, I wish more people would comment.
pretty gnarely, Rif. I dig it. :) I'll be seeing it live in April, as well. Mike and I are attending together for once!
thanks sara, gnarly is gooooood.
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