a artist, painter, sculptor
The regulations for tattoo school length vary by location. In Virginia, according to www.tattoo-training.net, school takes 750 hours. This leads to professional licensure. As a professional tattoo artist I can tell you that there is no such thing as a mandatory tattoo school. Some states require that the artist have been through an apprenticeship for a certain amount of time, but there is no requirement to go to "tattoo school." As a matter of fact, most reputable tattoo artists laugh at the notion of a tattoo school. These schools promise to teach you to be a tattoo artist in 2 weeks... The typical apprenticeship lasts for at least 1-2 years. Having said that, how do you expect a classroom full of students to learn in 2 weeks what a single student takes years to learn in a hands-on environment?
Find an apprenticeship with a well established tattoo parlor. Draw anytime you're free and you can also practice tattooing on packaged meat like chicken.
A variety of angel pictures are available for tattoos. For specifics on those pictures, contact your local tattoo artist and they will show you some designs. Most of the time you can ask them to do a custom tattoo for you.
Jester tattoos mean different things to different people, however, some of their more popular meanings include mischievousness and playfulness. They can also symbolize triumphing over a challenge.
a artist, painter, sculptor
Check out Art Addiction Tattoo at 13580 Coursey Blvd. in Baton Rouge, Kristin is one of the BEST tattoo artist in Baton Rouge! Call 225-753-7733
Yes, Tattoo artists must obtain, consume, and digest some form of chemical energy. A lack of such said nutrients and energy could result in a fatigued and shaking artist... therefore a poorly designed tattoo. Encourage your artist to eat.
It really depends on the type of tattoo you want. One that has been shown in many tattoo magazines is Jay Wheeler of Eternal Tattoos. You can find some of his work on their website.
Tattoo artists are licensed by the state in which they work. Requirements include proper care and sterilization of equipment to meet and exceed health and safety standards. Some equipment is disposable and other types are re-used after sterilization. Talk to the tattoo artist about his/her procedures and policies. All are happy to discuss details.
Some last months some last forever it matters how deep the artist goes
The regulations for tattoo school length vary by location. In Virginia, according to www.tattoo-training.net, school takes 750 hours. This leads to professional licensure. As a professional tattoo artist I can tell you that there is no such thing as a mandatory tattoo school. Some states require that the artist have been through an apprenticeship for a certain amount of time, but there is no requirement to go to "tattoo school." As a matter of fact, most reputable tattoo artists laugh at the notion of a tattoo school. These schools promise to teach you to be a tattoo artist in 2 weeks... The typical apprenticeship lasts for at least 1-2 years. Having said that, how do you expect a classroom full of students to learn in 2 weeks what a single student takes years to learn in a hands-on environment?
16-18 depending on where you live some shop's will want you to be older ( more responcible)
Find an apprenticeship with a well established tattoo parlor. Draw anytime you're free and you can also practice tattooing on packaged meat like chicken.
Many states require that a person must be 18 years of age to receive a tattoo, but some states allow a minor to receive a tattoo with parental consent. Most tattoo artist will allow a minor to receive a tattoo with the oral or written consent of a guardian, while some will set age restrictions for their business.
Many tattoo artists will not issue a refund unless this was discussed beforehand. The process of getting a tattoo should start with the client looking at past work from the artist, then having the artist sketch EXACTLY what they're going to tattoo. If these things weren't done, your artist might not be much of a professional. If the artist was a professional, there might be some sort of policy in the shop. However, just because you don't like a tattoo doesn't mean it was done poorly. In most cases you'll have to deal with the other artists at the tattoo shop and their opinion of the quality of the work. Most likely, you're not going to get your money back. However, there are plenty of good artists that will cover the bad work with something better.
Nothing bad will happen, some tattoo artist have limitations on where they will tattoo, like they might only ink the back of the neck but not the sides or front, they may not do your face, under finger nails, hands, oral areas, and list may continue depending the artist and policy they may have set in place