This depends entirely on the artist, but for the most part, you get what you pay for. Anything less than $800-$1500 is not generally an artist you would like to be tattooed by.
It would vary from artist to artist, but a tattoo from your shoulder to your mid-arm (do you mean to the elbow or the middle of the upper arm?) is a very large tattoo no matter what it's of.
You can if you need to, but I would not recommend doing this for a whole tattoo. Not that there is anything wrong with it per se, but you are taking at risk unneeded trauma to the skin with this configuration as opposed to using a nice tight Round Liner.
The coolest tattoo ive ever seen is a full size butterfly that covered someone's whole back! ^the person above me is only talking for women, but the coolest tattoo for boys is a death/grim reaper on their back, arm, chest, wherever the person would want it.
You have to wait for the tattoo to fully heal before you can get it tattooed over the top again.
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
It would vary from artist to artist, but a tattoo from your shoulder to your mid-arm (do you mean to the elbow or the middle of the upper arm?) is a very large tattoo no matter what it's of.
It would seem that it would be called that but when dealing with the arms and legs, the positional anatomy only involves the attachment to the body. We use proximal and distal and not inferior and superior. The point of attachment (POT) is the shoulder joint. Since the elbow is further away from the POT, is said to be distal. And the shoulder joint is proximal to the elbow. You must always use two things to compare. In this case the elbow and the shoulder.
It would be closer to the shoulder. Proximal means toward the center or midline of the body.
If it's on or around the elbow yes. I had mine done not unbearable but you'll feel it. Good luck.
If it is painful, my best guess would be a dislocated shoulder. That allows you to keep movement of your elbow down, but not your shoulder.
On your shoulder!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It all depends on what you want as far as color or black and gray. Most tattoo places charge by the hour and prices differ from artist to artist. Good tattoos are not cheap and cheap tattoos are not good. Best thing to do is find which artists work you like for the type of tattoo you want and then discuss pricing.
to me I would say a dragon but really that should be up to you hope i helped!
When measuring body lengths for example your shoulder to arm verse your elbow to finger tip
Yes, i would like to suggest andshare my experience from Dr.sivaraman shoulder and elbow care centre.
The hip joint has a stronger labial rim combined with the ligament and capsule. The ball sits deeper in the socket than the shoulder. Shoulder joints have more range of motion (mobility) but less stability.
Because your knee and elbow have a hing joint so it moves like a door, but if it was a ball in socket joint like in your shoulder you would be able to rotate it like a 360