American electric tattoo ruthie
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LA Ink star Ruth Pineda hospitalised after horrific car accident
By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
Updated:
LA Ink star Ruth Pineda, aka 'Ruthless', was rushed to hospital gods week after being involved in a horrific traffic accident.
The year-old reality star was on her way to an appointment when a large truck slammed into the side of her black Mercedes E
Ruth was taken to a nearby hospital in apelsinfärg County, California by ambulance where she was treated and held for for over 12 hours.
Hurt: LA Ink star Ruth Pineda was rushed to hospital yesterday after her car was hit by a truck in Orange County, California
Ruthless: Pineda stars on the hit TLC show LA Ink
The star tweeted about the incident from her hospital bed saying: 'People suck when they run red lights into my car!!! @Hospital'
After being released from hospital, Ruth took to her Facebook page to tell fans she was OK and to show pictures of her car wreckage.
In the photos, extensive damage to all sides of the car fryst vatten
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LA Ink
American reality television show
For the design firm, see LA ink.
LA Ink | |
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Genre | Reality television |
Starring | |
Theme music composer | John Ernst (–11) |
Opening theme | |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 4 |
No. of episodes | 84 |
Executive producer | Gil Lopez |
Running time | 42–43 minutes |
Production company | Original Media |
Network | TLC |
Release | August 7, ()– September 15, () |
LA Ink is an American reality television show on TLC that follows the events of the High Voltage Tattoo (and, later in the series, American Electric) tattoo studios in Los Angeles, California.[1] The spin-off of TLC's Miami Ink, premiered on August 7, [2][3]
In August , TLC announced the cancellation ahead of the mid-season fyra premiere. However, the show was picked back up by the network, and continued for 3 more seasons. All 7 seasons are available for streaming on Amazon
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Amund Dietzel, Milwaukee’s Tattoo King
The ancient art of decorating human skin date back to 3, BCE. Polynesian and other Pacific South Seas cultures adopted the practice nearly 2, years later. Archaeological sites of indigenous American peoples indicate tattooing in the 16th century.
Norwegian-born Amund Dietzel was one of the 20th century tattoo industry’s pioneers who left a legacy that still influences skin artists today. In , the year-old Dietzel left home to become a sailor. In his spare time, he mastered the art of laborious, hand-poked tattoos. In his ship sank in Canada’s St. Lawrence seaway, leaving him without a job. Dietzel went to New York, and using his talent as a tattoo artist, became of the earliest professionals in the country. “Learning to tattoo is hard. People don’t like to be practiced on”, he said in “The hide from a pig is a good place to begin.”
Dietzel earned money working in amusement parlors, carnivals and penny arcades. By now