Recommendation for piercer in Brisol, UK

Hi,

Can anyone recommend a piercer in the Bristol area (Bristol, Southwest
UK) ?? Three of us are wanting our nipples done, one pair of which are
inverted, which complicates things a bit I understand. A female piercer
would be preferred.

thanks in advance!

Jessica.

Jessica wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can anyone recommend a piercer in the Bristol area (Bristol, Southwest
> UK) ??

Perhaps uk.people.bodyart would be a better choice to start.

Or perhaps Capt. Google will give you a search string for shops he's
never been to, as that would be most helpful.


Kavin

KavinTaylor@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > Can anyone recommend a piercer in the Bristol area (Bristol, Southwest
> > UK) ??
>
> Perhaps uk.people.bodyart would be a better choice to start.

An excellent idea, thanks.

> Or perhaps Capt. Google will give you a search string for shops he's
> never been to, as that would be most helpful.

????


Jessica.

Jessica wrote:
> KavinTaylor@gmail.com wrote:
>>> Can anyone recommend a piercer in the Bristol area (Bristol, Southwest
>>> UK) ??
>> Perhaps uk.people.bodyart would be a better choice to start.
>
> An excellent idea, thanks.
>
>> Or perhaps Capt. Google will give you a search string for shops he's
>> never been to, as that would be most helpful.
>
> ????
>
>
> Jessica.
>


*You'll find great people at uk.people.bodyart, some are old time
friends, give them my regards :)

Regarding your question mark.
Don't ask: it's an insider joke or better said, a bane.

I hope your piercing turns out to be satisfactory :)

Corine

Corine wrote:
[...]

re Capt. Google

> Don't ask: it's an insider joke or better said, a bane.

[...]

A bane, eh? Perhaps it's the language barrier represented in text.

http://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?s=bane offers:

something causes misery or death; "the bane of my life"
/wordnet

So, who has the good captain killed? Or has he made your life
miserable, Corine? Well, are you miserable?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bane offers:

The meaning of bane as an English form of nemesis, the bringer of ruin,
dates only from 1577. Now an affliction, curse, evil, ill, plague,
scourge or woe, in Old English bana had a more specific and immediate
meaning, of "slayer", "murderer."
/wiki

Bringer of ruin! Now that sounds serious. A curse, evil, scourge or
woe? Is that right? Slayer, murderer even. Hnh. He doesn't look like a
murderer to me...

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...captgoogle.jpg

But, hey, I'm sure you thought this all out and see things with the
trained eye of a... whatever you are.

Continuing with the Google...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bane_(band) offers:

Bane is a hardcore/punk band from the Boston area that is known for its
energy, anthems, honesty and promotion of tolerance and unity within
the hardcore scene.
/wiki

Honesty and promotion of tolerance, eh? This whole bane tag seems like
it's fitting for the captain... imo.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bane_(comics) offers:

Bane is the DC Comics villain best known for breaking Batman's back.
/wiki

Capt. Google would make a half decently goofy comic book character. But
so would your friend from Atlanta. His arch nemesis? A volleyball, of
course. ;o)

And en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bane_(Harry_Potter) offers:

Bane is the name of a centaur recurrent in the Harry Potter series,
written by J. K. Rowling.
/wiki

I'll just bet the captain loooooves Harry Potter. Bane it is then.
Thank you, Corine. Your insight is, as ever, revealing.

Hey, so far as "insider joke" goes, I believe the joke's on you.

--
Curt
http://curtjames.com/