In personal experience I've tattooed men and women illegally. It's a risky thing to go to a non licensed tattoo artist, because not all of them have respect and responsiblity. It especially could come down to them using dirty needles because they lack money to buy new sets, because needles become pricey, especially if you don't have a very stable income.
"You must go to art school for 10 years then go to Tattoo Artist school for 15. I suggest going to Yvette's School of Tattoo's. " And if this is the case, then there would be NO tattoo artists, or very few. Ever wonder how there are Tattoo Artists that are 20 years old? Doesn't make sense with the above statement. A tattoo artist goes through a formal apprenticeship, that can vary between 1-8 years depending on the shop and the area.
Tattoos aren't something that any shop would have or not have, they're art which require an artist to create. If you want a tattoo of a triforce, or anything else, go to a tattoo shop and speak with one of the artists. Tell him what you want, where you want it, and he'll tell you what it will cost.
it depends on the size.. one of my friends just got one done and his was about 3in by 3in tops.. ran him about $80.00. but it depends on the place you go and the artist. there are no exact prices for any tattoo because they are so customizable.
You should not go into the ocean right after you've gotten a tattoo. This could cause the tattoo to not set properly.
You must go to a tattoo shop and ask for oneJust Joking
you have to be an artist first and go through collage
yes they will go over it
You need to go and find a Polynesian tattoo artist, which could be quite tricky to do. But once you have found one they will give you a really good and traditional Polynesian Tattoo.
Go and talk to a local tattoo artist about the process.
That's how most tattoo artist start out but you cant just go and get a job... you'd have to find an someone who would take you on as an apprentice and teach you. You might spend more money than actually making it
Depends on the artist and how detailed the tattoo is and if it is in color or not. Figure a basic 200.00 to start and go up from there. Each artist sets their price.
"You must go to art school for 10 years then go to Tattoo Artist school for 15. I suggest going to Yvette's School of Tattoo's. " And if this is the case, then there would be NO tattoo artists, or very few. Ever wonder how there are Tattoo Artists that are 20 years old? Doesn't make sense with the above statement. A tattoo artist goes through a formal apprenticeship, that can vary between 1-8 years depending on the shop and the area.
I know multiple people with tattoos and no. I do not think they puss ink. You should probably go to the tattoo artist and question him, or go to the doctor.
Either you didn't take proper care of it after you had it done or the guy who gave it to you isn't a good tattoo artist. If you suspect the latter, you should go and get tested for tetanus, hepatitis, and so on.
if it were me, and i have seen his tattoos before and how well he does, then i would say go for it =)
In the commonwealth of Virginia, tattoo school is regulated and has required curriculum to obtain professional tattoo artist licensure. You must also take CPR, First Aid, & Blood Borne Pathogens.
I don't think there is much you can do aside from bringing the issue to their attention, having it covered up and you could take it to court, but you'd have a very difficult time getting what you wanted. Don't go to the same tattoo artist and spend the money for the best!!! I am sure if you go to a good tattoo artist they can figure a way out of fixing the mess you have. Good tattoo artists are suppose to take their time with their client and go over what the client wants in design and either draw out that design (example: someone wants their dog's head put on their arm.) It appears the tattoo (I won't say artist) didn't know what they were doing (many of them don't) so it's well worth the money to go to someone that is known for good work and hygienically clean surroundings (including the needle and fresh inks of course.)