depends upon the state, but in all ive seen yes you can.
you cannot be diseased though.
i have no idea why you think that you can't. I'm a tattoo artist and I've never heard of anyone refusing to tattoo this on people.
If your parents are present then the tattoo artist might do the piece, but its still at the discression of the artist id imagine.
I had my wrist done two weeks ago and you can still see the blue, the tattoo artist said it could take up to a month before you can't see it at all.
depends on how deep the cut is and if the tattoo is still fresh. if the cut is beyond the third layer of skin it is possible that a chunk of ink will disappear as well. Get it touched up after your cut is gone, if nessasary
Some consider it a skilled trade or a vocation while others consider it fine artisty and still others think of it a service profession or retail profession. It's part salesmanship, part psychology and part art. Your mileage may vary.
i have no idea why you think that you can't. I'm a tattoo artist and I've never heard of anyone refusing to tattoo this on people.
In Wisconsin you have to be 18, even if you have parents consent you still can't get it cause it is child endangerment... The only way you can get it is if you know a tattoo artist and they can come to your house and do it. In Wisconsin you have to be 18, even if you have parents consent you still can't get it cause it is child endangerment... The only way you can get it is if you know a tattoo artist and they can come to your house and do it.
Depends on how hard you work. For me, I average 800, but I'm still building my reputation.
If your parents are present then the tattoo artist might do the piece, but its still at the discression of the artist id imagine.
Yes. This time limit is how long you can sit still enough for the artist to work on you. Obviously, two hours or more sitting still for the artist or the client would start causing fatigue and irritability.
covering with solid black is a bad idea. most of the time, you can still see the underlying tattoo. the rose is probably a good idea (organics make for GREAT coverups), but you should seek the advice of a well-experienced tattoo artist for any cover up.
Ed Hardy is a famous tattoo artist who started his own line of designer clothing apparel. He is still alive and expanding his company.
None should. Legally you must be at least 18 or have parental permission. And usually the parent has to be present when it occurs. If you want a tattoo I can't say anything to change your mind but as a tattoo artist, I would never put ink on someone your age. You will still grow and the skin will stretch and you will eventually hate what it turns out to look like. I can't tell you how many people come in a day to my shop that want a cover up tattoo. No tattoo artist will tattoo a person under the age of 18........ but it never hurts to ask around.
Ed Hardy is a famous tattoo artist who started his own line of designer clothing apparel. He is still alive and expanding his company.
I had my wrist done two weeks ago and you can still see the blue, the tattoo artist said it could take up to a month before you can't see it at all.
There are only few ways you can make a tattoo feel less painful. No matter what you do, it will still get swollen, and it will still itch, and it will still be painful. There are tips for the Tattoo artist that help the process of tattooing less painful. When the tattoo artist is working it helps a lot if he/she uses their other hand to stretch the skin. Stretching the skin can make it feel as if there is not that much pressure added to the needles. The tattoo artist can also get a spray bottle and put cold water in it. When he/she gives your skin a rest from tattooing and swelling, they should spray the area with cold water and wipe it down a little. This helps the area of the heated skin, cool down. There are products that you can buy that i have seen on a couple of tattoo websites. Ointments that help numb the tattoo. Although it sounds really nice, a lot of tattoo artist dont use it. I myself stick with A & D ointment, but the ointment that is used for numbing is very expensive. You want to make sure that you also don't drink while getting a tattoo. A lot of people get drunk so they don't "feel" the pain, but that can make it worse. When you drink it thins out your blood, and when your blood gets thinner you bleed more. Not only will it make it feel worse once your sober, but it will give your tattoo a bigger chance of not coming out so good.
Not knowing how it looks bad, it's pretty hard to say.....If it's completely healed, 3-4 weeks after it's done, and it still looks bad, you might consider having it re-done by a better artist, if it's fixable....If it is not you can have it covered with another tattoo, but make sure this artist is good enough to do a proper cover-up....Hope this helps.