Tattoo Artist Magazines

tattoo artists good or bad?
i just visited a tattoo shop that i will most likely to be going next month.
1. it was a clean environment
2. the lighting was very bright
3. artists were professional like
4. I consulted with the tatt artists (asked alot of questions)
5. He let me looked around the wall and pic frames (the ones like when ur looking at posters)
6. I saw all of the artists’ portfolios
7. he didn’t rushed me in.
I know these r signs of a good tattoo parlor- however. R THEY REALLY THAT GOOOD- when u just show them any picture from a magazine or another tatt pic by addin another design with it?
I WANT A TRIBAL HALF SLEEVE (whole arm ending down to elbow) All around and add my leo sign in the middle.
Can they really do this and how long will they prepare for this – like 2 weeks?
Thanks 4 reading – getting really nervous about getting this tatt next month! :-} don’t wanna regret it if this guy is not capable of doing it right.
Side comment: Tattoos don’t cause cancer, but reading unsupported pronouncements (of any kind) on YA does.
I’m not precisely sure what you’re asking. It seems like you’re asking if a given artist is to your liking, but if you’ve seen the portfolio you probably have that answer. That’s a subjective call regardless.
You might want to ask them if they’ve ever done what you’re looking for before, and/or talk to one of their clients to see what it’s like being with that artist on the pointy side of the needle.
As far as time, it depends. Art is kind of like research in that sometimes it comes fast, and other times it comes slow. Have you asked the artist how long they guess it will take to draw the sketch?
You’ll be able to give the final thumbs up/down before s/he begins anyhow, but my artist showed me the work she’d planned out some several weeks ahead of time. I had plenty of time to either back out or ask for another mod to the work.
Is this your first tattoo? If so you might want to start smaller than a sleeve. Maybe have the Leo sign done on your arm & then the half sleeve later? If you do this, make sure the artist knows – they’ll want to plan out how to go about it to make it best & most efficiently done.
Chris Brown visits Rihanna tattoo artist
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Something to Hide $1.99 … |
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Something to Hide [HD] $2.99 … |
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Clairol Nice ‘n Easy Perfect 10 (Pack of 2) … |
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Clairol Nice ‘n Easy Perfect 10 High speed, high gloss color in just 10 minutes!100% long-lasting gray coverageAlso Included: applicator tip for rootsHigh speed, high gloss permanent color that gives reflective shine and dimension in just 10 perfect minutes! The Perfect 10 haircolor experience – never before possible at home!Perfect10 Shade Guide:Shade 8RB is a brilliant light auburn shade which gives a high gloss result that wi… |
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Clairol Nice ‘n Easy Perfect 10 8GN Medium Golden Neutral Blonde, (Pack of 2) $27.98 Perfect 10 provides high gloss hair color in just 10 minutes. It has an advanced color crème with micro-pearls that gently accelerates the color development process, delivering rich, high gloss color and 100% gray coverage in just 10 minutes, while better protecting your hair*. Guaranteed or your Money Back.** *less surface damage vs. leading permanent colorant **satisfaction guaranteed or … |
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The Mammoth Book of Tattoos $10.19 This collection covers all styles of tattoos from bold tribal pieces, Chines characters, and hieroglyphs to delicate air-brushed designs. Included are striking images of tattoos ranging from all-over “body suits? to individual motifs…. |
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Vintage Tattoos: The Book of Old-School Skin Art $18.36 Tattoos have gone from badges of rebellion to fashion statements fully absorbed into mainstream culture. They are enjoying a renaissance, with graphic designers and artists creating specialty tattoos for a growing audience, unleashing a revival of interest in the bawdy vintage tattoo. Old school tattoos are being rediscovered (sometimes ironically, sometimes not) by a new generation. Originally em… |
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1000 Pin-Up Girls (25th Anniversary Special Edtn) $9.99 girls gags & giggles – this was publisher robert harrison’s recipe for dishing up the american pin-up to the U.S. male. in the 1950′s his girlie magazines sold by the millions before becoming icons of pulp and trash culture. these skilfully illustrated girls with their curvaceous forms and inviting lingerie soon became extraordinairily popular and even developed considerable potential as a cultura… |

