In the 19th century, released U.S. Convicts and British army deserters were identified by tattoos, and later the inmates of Siberian prisons and Nazi concentration camps were similarly marked.
After the coming of Christianity, tattooing was forbidden in Europe, but it still continue in the Middle East and in other parts of the world.
Members of 20th-century street or motorcycle gangs frequently identify themselves with a tattooed design. During the late 19th century, tattooing had a short vogue among both sexes in the English upper classes.
Tattooing is moribund or extinct in most parts of the world, except for special medical applications and Euro American and Japanese types, which were the subjects of a renewal of interest in the 1990s. In recent times the practice had gained popularity with many cultures. You may find just about anyone from any walk of life may have a tattoo either hidden or in a prominent position. 
People will do anything for the sake of beauty. Body tattoo is still popular among the teenages and there are tatoo painting which will last for a couple of week on your body at a small cost of your choice of tattoo like the one above. Today's world is full of surprises. Human nature dare to be different and more artistic and would sacrify the extend of pain for the pleaure of satisfaction in life.
