Flying Tiger pigment is nade in China, same as every other cheap brand that has flooded the market. Chinese inks are well-known for fading, distorting, rejecting, and causing staph and MRSA infections.
Personally, I've caught MRSA twice from Chinese inks. Avoid them for anything more than practicing on practice skins!
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.
No, tattoo ink isn't flammable.
No. If that was true people couldn't get tattoos. A tattoo is drawn/made with ink.
You should not use Indian ink or sepia ink or any other form of drawing ink for a tattoo. Tattoo pigments are made to be used for just that, tattooing. Any reputable tattooist will use QUALITY ink for a tattoo. If you're tattooing at home, take apart your machines, put them in a plastic Ziploc bag and go get an apprenticeship and stop spreading disease.
Miami Ink uses many different brands of tattoo machines. Some are even specially made for each member by friends.
No.
Yes, mixing tattoo ink is done every day in the tattoo studio. It works pretty much just the same as mixing any other kinds of ink.
only if you use blood red
Artist Inks can be used with airbrushes, pens, and paintbrushes. Tattoo inks are made specifically for use on the skin only (by a needle) hope this helped~
Among other natural ingredients, the main metallic oxide within white ink is titanium.
MOM'S Ink, Skin Candy, Intenze, and Kuri Sumi. These are the only tattoo inks I trust and are most popular. Use the wrong tattoo ink and you'll get a crappy faded tattoo.
Go to any tattoo shop and they should have ink for sale!