Nope
if the ink is chunkey it is bad to use for tattoos and it will not wright on papper
You should not use "homemade" tattoo ink, it is not safe.
Well, kinda good question!!! Bur first you must understand that there is no such thing as EXPIRED tattoo ink because no governmental organization inspects it....There is no F.D.A. testing, no U.S.D.A. tests, NOTHING!! At least not in the continental U.S.of A. Allow me my little RANT here, "KIDZ, do not try to teach yourselves this stuff at home!!!" Find a competent artist and apprentice under him....Then you will know when to throw a bottle of ink away, and a whole lotta other good stuff......Hope this helps...
Absolutely not safe or sterile! unless u r in prison and u have no choice.
only if you use blood red
no it is not starbrite it is intenze ink brand they use
No
No, tattoo ink does not typically contain iodine. Tattoo ink is made up of pigments and carriers that are specifically designed for use in the skin. Iodine is not a common ingredient in tattoo ink.
Every good tattoo shop will keep that a secret, so i assume Miami ink will do the same.
skin candy
For the love of God...NO! If it is not tattoo "ink", which is a misnomer...it isn't actual ink, but pigment that as more akin to paint, but IS NOT PAINT, and you cannot use that either. The only thing other than actual tattoo ink that one can use would be India Ink, but this gives you poor results. Get real ink, and have a real artist do it.
To create a temporary tattoo that lasts for about a month, you can use body-safe ink or henna. First, design your tattoo and apply the ink or henna carefully on clean, dry skin. To enhance longevity, avoid excessive moisture, direct sunlight, and friction in the area. You can also seal the tattoo with a skin-safe spray or lotion to help preserve it longer.