"And if I can include my passion for tattoos and my passion for my family."
Jason Niebling wants to be a "human advertising billboard".
He isn't looking for anything outrageous. "I still have to pick up my kids from school," he says.
Jason already has a devil depicted coming out his heart and intricate patterns of robotics down one side of his face toward his chest.
"You don't put something on your skin if you're not serious about doing it."
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Blink and you'll miss it!
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In 2005, John Small, head Martha Stewart fan group SaveMartha.com was looking for a publicity 'shot in the arm'. He had the website name tattooed on New Yorker Joe Tamargo's arm for $510. View his head
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STORY UPDATE: Jason will be appearing on a fantastically named documentary "Show us ya tatts".
Anyone with all serious interest in advertising on Jason's head, please contact Dr Mair Underwood
m_underwood@optusnet.com.au
And If you have an idea for a good ad on Jason's head, tell us below...
Soapbox comment: Check out this guy! That's hard core!
Soapbox comment: I own and run a tattoo supply company in aust. I would like to know if Jason would be interested in tattooing my company name on him.
Soapbox comment: Why not simply wear an advertising T-shirt. At least then he could use it in an emergency as a bandage
Soapbox comment: This guy is complaining of tough times and no money yet here he is tattooing himself, do you know how much that would have cost!!!!
Soapbox comment: ... there are vague mutterings going around about total bans on exposed tattoos in public places. He will be completely confined to his house and nobody is going to pay for tattoos that no-one will see.
Soapbox comment: as a marketer, having your brand on an individual would be dangerous. You rely on the indvidual to behav a certian way, so that yoyr brand is not damaged. Silly idea!
Paulini has lived a life of highs and lows - from amazing musical success down to the trauma of an abusive ex-boyfriend. She shares her story.
VideoFriends are like bras - they're always there for support, but sometimes they can be a bit difficult. - Natasha, NSW
Kurt Fearnley: I was relief teaching in Blayney when I met Kurt as a young school boy. The first thing that struck me was his smile and contagious positive outlook at all times. I see nothing has changed with this outstanding Australian. Although I never saw him again, it is a testament to the power of his personality that I have not forgotten him more than 15 years later.
Email Sunrise
Mair Underwood: m_underwood@optusnet.com.au