At Yankee Tattoo, we make it our job to promote the safety and health standards that far exceed the expectations of our local and state governed laws. The owner of Yankee, Bald Bill Henshaw, is on the state board of legislature to review issues governing the laws of tattooing in this state.

Yankee Tattoo staff members are all required to meet high standards of training. These include things such as medical knowledge of how prevent cross contamination, recognize occupational hazards for both piercing and tattooing, and much more.

We also attend semi-annual seminars, provided by qualified members of our field, to teach us the latest discoveries and update safety standards in this industry.

HISTORY
Bald Bill established Yankee Tattoo in 1996. Yankee is an old school street shop and for 13 years has provided Vermont with some of the best tattoo art around. We're one of Burlington's premiere Tattoo and Piercing studios with the longest running in house staff.

CLIENTS
We love diversity. Our clients are as different as the tattoos they choose. From punks to professionals, bikers to bankers, young and old. Anyone can be tattooed.

STAFF
Our Artists include Bald Bill, Gentleman Eric, Jim DuVal, Jason Tooth, Anthony Audy and Liz Dye. From New School to Old School, Tribal to Celtic, Wildlife to Pin Up Girls we've got you covered. Our artists are versatile in all aspects of tattooing but some have their own particular niche. Feel free to stop in and check out our portfolios.

I have been asked this question several times since we opened: "Where are all of the pictures on the walls to choose from"? My answer is usually that I do custom work, and I do not need to use "flash" for my clients' tattoos.Flash on the walls and ceiling in RJ Rosini's Montana shop

Flash, for those of you who aren't familiar with the term, is the word we use for pre-drawn images on sheets - usually with the line drawings included - that a prospective client looks through and selects their tattoo from. If you can't draw, or if you are too lazy to do so, flash is a life-saver.

I worked in a street shop in Connecticut for two summers where the pace was so fast that I would have two stencils on the corner of my desk waiting for me while I finished the client in the chair. I made great money there, but if a client wanted custom work, we had to wing it in order to keep up with the work. To save time, I still had them pick out a piece that was close to what they wanted before I sat them down and drew on the modified tattoo idea. The money was great, but the pace was insane, and I really didn't enjoy a lot of my work.

Julie and I decided that when we opened Vermont Custom Tattoo there would not be any flash on the walls, nor would we have it in books or wall-racks. We didn't need it to give clients the best possible work, and both of us thought it would create the wrong look for our place. I didn't want our shop to have the same, old-school street shop feeling that the shop I worked at in Bozeman, Montana had. RJ Rosini ran several shops in the west, including the "Tattoos in the Alley" shop shown at left. The walls and ceiling were covered in flash art, and though it was a traditional look, I wasn't a big fan.

Julie and I chose a more modern look for the shop, although we didn't go for any industrial or ultra-modern look. Instead, the shop is more like an extension of our home, even borrowing the paint colors from the rooms in our house.

As for the use of flash in our work, it is just not necessary. I draw nearly every tattoo from scratch, only using a pattern when someone brings in specific artwork for themselves. Our newest tattoo artist, Becca is more than capable of doing the same for her clients. We source images from books, magazines, the web and other places; by doing this, we create unique tattoos for each person who walks through our doors.

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Local theater on Long Beach Island. Stage plays, children's theater, concerts and events.

The Tuckerton Seaport, a working maritime village, is located along the Tuckerton Creek. This one-of-a-kind attraction, in the heart of historic Tuckerton NJ, brings the Jersey Shore’s maritime traditions of the past and present to life through people, exhibits and hands-on activities. Discover the Jersey Shore’s unique maritime heritage and the interaction between culture and nature on the Barnegat Bay. Experience the rich traditions of the Jersey Shore and its Baymen through the Seaport’s recreated and historic buildings, demonstrations, interpretive exhibits, events, festivals, live aquatic displays and more. Decoy carvers, boat builders, basket makers, and baymen entertain, educate and delight visitors of all ages. Stroll the 3/4 mile boardwalk and experience life on the Tuckerton "Crik". Identify birds and plants on our 1/4 mile nature trail. Tour our site and view garveys, sneakboxes, cruising yachts and party boats displayed on land and water.

The Barnegat Light Historical Society is a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of New Jersey whose purposes are exclusively charitable and educational.

Our main objective is to keep the history of Barnegat Light alive and available to the public through the preservation of local artifacts and pictures in the 106 year old restored schoolhouse museum, and through various programs and events promoting our museum, our society, and the long history of the town. We reach out to members, the community and vacationers through the daily access to the museum in the spring, summer and fall months, fundraisers and various celebratory events.

Since 1974 - The Best Place on the East Coast to Hear
Live Country, Bluegrass, & Old Time Music Concerts

Free Parking - Handicap Accessible & Smoke Free - Refreshments & Gifts Available

Air Conditioned

Opened in 2002 by owners Patrick Engemen and Greg Woodbury.

from eat.shop rhode island:

Ah, Javaspeed. The bad boys who hang here and the women who love them mingle among the vapors of scooter lube, steamed milk, and the "eau de scooter" wafting off the members of the Death or Glory Rally Club. If a scooter is not even remotely in your future, you must still come here for the quirkiness and the community and a latte lovingly frothed owner Patty-O. And if you are considering a genuine Stella, hurry...they go fast.

The opposite of "big-box" shopping, this unique garden center is located on a 158-acre farm in rural Adams County, Ohio, minutes from the Amish. Enjoy a relaxing shopping experience surrounded by the scenic Appalachian foothills. Personal attention, expert guidance, peace and quiet, plus top quality plant material at reasonable prices. Pet friendly. Hiking and picnicking available on the property.