Try phoning them and asking or better yet seach them on the internet and see what the shop policy is.
16 with parental consent
Old enough to have ID.
No. Black ink has to be covered with black ink.For example, if you got a tattoo that was all yellow and blue, you'd need to have it covered with darker ink. You can't go lighter, or else the old tattoo will show through.
18 anywhere unless a parent takes you
Make sure the shop you go to has a license, is clean and that they ONLY use disposable needles. If you don't see them pulling out a new, sterile needle each time they start a tattoo, then don't get a tattoo from them. - - - - - You're not likely to get a bloodborne disease from a tattoo needle. If you're going to get one from a tattoo shop, it will come from the ink. Tattoo artists don't like to use old needles, and needles aren't expensive--so, unless you go to someone who tattoos out of his house, you'll get new needles when you get a tattoo. The ink is a different story. It is expensive, and they can't use all of it when they give someone a tattoo. You put ink in a tattoo machine by dipping the tip in the ink and stepping on the footpedal, which causes the needle to pull ink into the reservoir. If you're refilling the machine during a tattoo, there's blood in the machine, which winds up in the ink. Some guys are tempted to put the unused ink back in the bottle. So...if you really want to see how good a shop you're dealing with, go watch them do a tattoo--they'll let you. If they finish the tattoo and immediately throw all the ink caps and excess ink into a biohazard bag, it's a safe shop. If they set the ink caps to the side for later, don't go there.
If it's a new & unhealed tattoo, you run the risk of damaging the work before the ink settles and heals into your skin permanently. However, if it's an old or fully healed tattoo, then all it would do is stretch & conform to the contours of your muscle & skin.
Yes! I am 17 and have two. There is a place in crystal minnesota called ace tattoo. They do a great job! All you need is your parent.
As of 2014, "L.A. Ink" tattoo artist Hannah Aitchison's daughter is around the age of 30. Her daughter's name is Holly.
It's not an exact science, but if a tattoo has lost it's sharpness in regards to the lines and sometimes the fill…you could most likely deduce that it is probably around 5 years old or so. The body breaks down the ink a little bit over time, so the older the tattoo, the more dull it will appear.
Skin that's been recently tattooed exposed to the elements to early can lead to infection.
An old school tattoo is a tattoo style that was created in America and often has bold lines and heavy shading.
AnswerYes. I have a red and black tattoo with white detail. I'm very pale, and the tattoo is almost 10 years old, so the white has faded and you can barely see it anymore, which doesn't make a difference. For anyone darker than me, it should show up better.Here is an image of white ink on dark skin: http://news.bme.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/03/black-and-white.jpg. This tattoo looks very clear, but it seems to be brand new.White ink is very subtle on light skin. It probably would not be great as the main, or only, color of a large tattoo. However, if you're looking for something more personal and small, it works. Lindsay Lohan has a white tattoo of the word "breathe" on her wrist. A picture can be found here: http://www.lohangroupie.com/files/lindsay-lohan-breathe-feb21.jpg