It’s becoming increasingly difficult to find the right artist. I deliberately used the word “master,” because it’s not enough to simply create a design, whatever it may be — you have to put a piece of your soul into it. Let’s search for the Holy Grail together: how do you choose the right tattoo artist for yourself?
In the early days of tattooing, it was already considered decent work if a lettering tattoo didn’t look completely awkward and the letters were roughly the same size. These were the TOO TOUGH TO DIE, DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR, MOM, DAD classic, old-school phrases. This was where the lettering revolution began.
Many people are afraid to get a piercing or tattoo because they dread the pain that awaits them. Fortunately, today there are plenty of products available that make the procedure almost painless. Let’s take a look at how pain can be reduced…
A piercer who takes pride in their work will never use a piercing gun — they will strictly pierce the desired body part with a needle. Want to know why?
Many people ask — especially before their first piercing — how they should prepare for the big day. What should you do before getting pierced?
It’s no secret that it’s somewhat painful. There’s no sugarcoating it, since a needle is essentially massaging your skin. But how much you suffer can depend on a lot of factors.
Many people ask us – especially those getting their first tattoo – what they should do before their appointment. How should they prepare? What do they need to know?
If you’re no longer used to reading and interpreting long, complex sentences, then click on the video and watch the key point: What should I do before getting a tattoo?
Piercing healing depends 80–90% on aftercare, which is a true patience game — so it’s worth paying close attention to it. If you want your piercing to heal quickly and beautifully, there are a few essential rules you should follow.
Over the past 30 years, the quality of tattoos has improved enormously, and with that, aftercare guidelines have also changed a lot. The old myths — like covering it in a thick layer of petroleum jelly and keeping it away from water at all costs — are slowly becoming a thing of the past. Many serious companies