#extraditables

Con este tatuaje cerré el año. Para los que de pronto saben, aparte de tatuador, soy diseñador gráfico y web. Hace un tiempo hice el diseño de una camiseta para la banda @extraditables_punk y era la interpretación gráfica de una sus canciones en el arte de una camiseta. Hoy tiempo después, tengo el honor de reinterpretar ese mismo diseño pero esta vez en un tatuaje para @felipao_gomez el bajista de la banda. Estos proyectos que se prolongan en el tiempo son súper importantes para mi, por que de alguna manera me demuestran que a las personas con las que trabajo les gusta lo que hago. Infitintas gracias a todas las personas que creen en mi siempre! #extraditables #punkrock #bandapunkrock #musica #neotradtattoo #traditionaltattoo #tatuajesmedellin #medellintattoo #tatuadoresmedellin (en Itagüí) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJhemu-JaY2/?igshid=6ltfpf8oqwx7

The Extraditables was an organization created by Pablo Escobar, Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha and Fabio Ochoa Vazquez to avoid ending up in an American jail. In fact, their fear of this was so strong that it became their slogan. “We prefer a grave in Colombia to a prison in the United States.” They were pretty serious about their branding. They paid $50,000 for The Exraditables logo, which was more than 100 times the cost at that time. At first, they began publishing messages in newspapers arguing why would a Colombian who has never set foot in America be subjected to a trial there. It didn’t work, so they reverted to what they did best: killing people. They killed or threatened so many Colombian judges that eventually Congress created “faceless courts” where judges and witnesses would wear masks to protect their identities.

The Extraditables was an organization created by Pablo Escobar, Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha and Fabio Ochoa Vazquez to avoid ending up in an American jail. In fact, their fear of this was so strong that it became their slogan. “We prefer a grave in Colombia to a prison in the United States.” They were pretty serious about their branding. They paid $50,000 for The Exraditables logo, which was more than 100 times the cost at that time. At first, they began publishing messages in newspapers arguing why would a Colombian who has never set foot in America be subjected to a trial there. It didn’t work, so they reverted to what they did best: killing people. They killed or threatened so many Colombian judges that eventually Congress created “faceless courts” where judges and witnesses would wear masks to protect their identities.