Depending on how "dark" your skin is, generally green, red and black will show up well. Most other colors such as yellow, blue, etc, will not show up as the pigment of the skin is too dark for them to show through. The ink color white will not show up either.
black and white because the color is darker on your skin.
Some of the Symptoms of Tattoo Poisoning are swollen skin and irritation. Other symptoms are flaky skin, rashes and even dry skin.
you skin will feel tender after getting a tattoo. it will feel like you have a sun burn more that anything its not painful but not pleasent.
skin candy
No, the ink goes no further that the skin.
Genetics. Why is your skin the color it is?
black and white because the color is darker on your skin.
Melanin
Melanin
A black man is a male member of an ethnic group having dark pigmentation of the skin, typically of sub-Saharan African descent.
Out dated term for someone with dark skin.
The skin of a python is dark, allowing it to blend into bark or another dark colored surfaces just by sitting there.
Many ethnicities have different colored skin. For example, African-Americans have very dark skin, while Mexicans have pretty dark skin, but not that dark.Humans can also have white skin, which can also be known as Caucasian.
No, there is a wide variety of skin tones in Lebanese people. In my family we have dark tanned colored people and pale white people.
Yes, you certainly can...I have had good experiences working on dark-skinned people, and even using color.The trick is to find a tattooist who has experience with dark-skin, ask to see a portfolio and let him show you pictures of the dark-skin that he has worked on....Dont fall for the old jibe, "You can only use ink darker than the skin is" cuz that is just so much B.S.....And dont buy the story that you can only get black & grey work cuz you have dark skin......Hope this helps....TatuBaronHere is an image of a beautiful (back) tattoo on dark skin with white ink: http://news.bme.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/03/black-and-white.jpgThere's no reason you couldn't get one on your leg.
No, it is just under your skin. Not in your system.
A Black person is someone with dark-colored skin, especially when of African descent.