if it were me, and i have seen his tattoos before and how well he does, then i would say go for it =)
not unless hes a skilled tattoo artist that i have seen with my own eyes. and then with pro equipment and sterility etc.
If he is a trained tattoo artist and does it regularly, you should be fine. Otherwise, get it done by a professional with a good reputation.
Well generally we would use a drawing on a light box to take an outline from a design that you would bring in, assuming it would be a non custom piece. besides that we would use a thermo fax or hand trace the design on carbon paper to get our stencil
I would have to say a occuption in the relations of a tattoo artist would probably be a regular artist or a piercer.
You do not need to have any college for tattoo's. All that you need to do is apprentence someone who is a profesional tattoo artist.
Yes you would need tattoo artist professional liability.
The highest paid tattoo artist would most likely be Kat Von D. She is a very popular tattoo artist today and she also has her own television show on TLC.
you ask a tattoo artist and sometimes they fade away
Do your research and find a tattoo artist whose work you like. Ask that artist for some designs and come up with something together. Or, search art sites like Deviantart and commission an artist there for a design.
First, one should find the exact symbol they want tattooed. Next, one needs to search for, and decide on, a tattoo artist to perform the work. Once once has chosen a tattoo artist, one would make an appointment with that tattoo artist. Finally, bring the copy of the Sagittarius symbol to the appointment, so the tattoo artist can replicate it.
Tipping at a tattoo studio is generally a personal decision, but it's common to tip around 15-20% of the total cost. Since your tattoo will cost $3000, a 15-20% tip per sitting would be: 15% tip: $450 20% tip: $600 You can adjust within this range based on factors like the complexity of the design, the artist's skill, and your overall satisfaction with the work. It's always a good idea to communicate with your artist about their tipping preferences or policies.
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