Most folks thought that possibly the south seas islanders may have been the first to tattoo, simply because that was the place where northern Europeans found the first people to use tattooing amongst all the native people......But since the finding of the frozen man in the alps between present day Italy and Switzerland, they believe he was the oldest known tattooed person....Of course there were probably older than him, just nobody has found any remains, and if he hadnt been frozen we would not have known about him...
Now, the question may have been, Why did people that far back tattoo themselves????
If you belonged to a nomadic tribe that maybe hunted and gathered their food along certain paths, you would have certain markings on your clothes, {skins, in this case} that marked your rank and position in the tribe.....Maybe the "royal" folks, daughter or son of the chief would have certain markings, hunters and scouts might have other markings, and toolmakers and warriors may have other markings....But in the summer when they would have shed their winter clothing they would have to have the markings on their skin...So, if you saw some one in the distance you couldn't make out his face but you could tell by the marks that he was a warrior, {danger!!} or a scout {hmmmmmn, maybe he will lead us to a bison!!!} ot the long lost daughter of the chief {Go get her we'll get a reward!!!!}. After all they didnt have cell phones to let someone know when they will be home.
So who was the first???? Probably a cave man, who picked up a burning ember from a fire and stuck it into someone who was eating to much of the evening meal...After a few days he noticed that the mark had healed but the carbon black in the ash left a lasting mark.... And that led him to try it again on himself or his ol' lady......And the first tattooist was born, or rather made....... But will we ever know for sure, hmmmmmmn, could be!!TatuBaron
No, you should only use ink specified for tattooing. Any other type of ink may not be compatible with skin and could cause infection.
Yes, maybe rarely but if an infection occurs from body piercing or tattooing (which can give you aids/HIV) then you could die. But like I said, this would be rarely a situation.
It means the wearer is a chav numpty!
You'll have a dot on you the rest of your life unless you have it removed by laser surgery. If you were tattooing another individual, you may want to ask that person if they have any disease you may have possibly contracted. To be completely thorough, you should get tested. #1 rule in tattooing is ALWAYS be 110% aware of where your needle point is.
Tattooing out of the home is illegal mainly because of sanitation risks. If someone is just tattooing out of their home, there's no real way to make sure that they're taking proper health precautions. Tattoo artists in shops are generally required to wear gloves, face masks in some places, sterilize their equipment, dispose of used needles in special bio-hazard containers, sterilize any and all work surfaces after every customer, etc. Someone tattooing out of their home probably isn't going to do all of the things I listed above.
tattooing is an ancient art form that started thousands of years ago in Egypt
Hand Tapping or simply tattooing by hand or tattooing without electricity
Regulations for tattooing vary by state and city. Check your local government.
What voltage should you you have your power box on when tattooing
NO.
The old style of tattooing was using ink and putting it into someone's skin... Not that different :)
yess
You shouldn't be tattooing if you dont know that. first learn sterile practices then go to youtube/tattootraining
Chinchilla has written: 'Stewed, screwed, and tattooed' -- subject(s): Tattooing 'Electric tattooing by women 1900-2003' -- subject(s): Tattooing, Body image in women, Psychology, Women
very
Yes it is an art.
fish