Tattooing consists of the permanent coloring of body parts, either through the introduction or penetration of pigments of different colors subcutaneously or intradermally using needles or various cutting tools, or through scarification techniques, to create indelible figures and designs. The word "tattoo" is of Tahitian origin (from tatau = to engrave, decorate the skin). The practice of tattooing falls within the broader categories of " body art " and "body modification."

Of course, the Confirmation Envelope is the perfect tattoo gift for someone like you who can't wait to get a tattoo! It's also perfect as a last-minute gift.

A tattoo is forever; remember, it will stay with you for life. Everyone is free to get whatever they want, as long as the tattoo artist is willing to do it, even if there are any potentially objectionable subjects.

The tattoo artist does tattoos for work, so it's appreciated that the client listens to their doubts and concerns, which will surely be resolved with the tattoo artist.

This is one of the hottest topics in the tattoo world. We're all made in our own way: some are tall, some are thin, some have long legs and a long neck, and some don't. One of the tattoo artist's jobs is also to advise.

Very often, clients have no idea where to work and where to place a tattoo, which is the key to a successful job. Remember, both the tattoo artist and the client want the same thing: a beautiful tattoo. Advice is always valuable.

Seeing your doctor is the best way to clear up any doubts. My advice is always to consult a qualified doctor, who will then give you the best possible advice. No tattoo artist is a doctor, so they don't take on these responsibilities.

No tattoo artist is a doctor, but my personal preference is not to tattoo clients who are taking antibiotics. You can find all the information you need by asking your doctor.

Tanning is not a tattoo artist's friend, so for the best results, it's recommended to wait until your tan fades.

Another piece of advice is always to avoid getting a tattoo before leaving for vacation; the sun, dirty water, sand, and dust could cause problems.

Everything can be covered, obviously to the extent possible.

I like to point out that a cover-up is a compromise. Cover-ups are always a complicated process, and the outcome may or may not be optimal depending on the type of tattooed skin and the subject being covered. Scars can be covered, depending on the healing process and the condition of the wound. All of this can be better assessed with an in-person consultation to discuss the issue.

I like to think that avoiding complications is a great way to find solutions. Clearly, tattoos on moles aren't recommended or even practiced; in fact, they're avoided, so choosing a spot on your body free of moles has always been a brilliant idea.

Basically, you can cover everything as much as possible. I like to point out that a cover is a compromise; a cover-up is always a complicated job, and the outcome may or may not be optimal depending on the tattooed skin and the subject being covered. All of this can be better assessed with an introductory meeting to discuss the issue in person.

As in other matters, reason and common sense prevail here.

It is preferable not to tattoo those who are pregnant or breastfeeding in my case, for personal ethics.

As in other matters, reason and common sense prevail here.

Anyone getting a tattoo must have a minimum level of awareness and, in any case, if a minor, must have the support of a reasonable legal guardian. In practical terms, it is the tattoo artist who chooses who and what to tattoo. In this case, if a minor, the child must be seventeen years old and accompanied on the day of the appointment by at least one legal guardian, unless there are other legal approvals.

Yes, after at least a month, if necessary, an appointment will be made for a touch-up. The first touch-up is, of course, included in the price.

The answer depends a lot on how a person reacts to the tattoo.

However, to say that you don't feel anything remains a lie .

They certainly exist, but the tattoo artist is not obligated to sell or apply them. It's recommended to discuss this with the tattoo artist first.

Yes, tattoos are designed to be permanent, although they can fade over time. Removal treatments, such as laser, are available, but they are expensive and may require multiple treatments.

Yes, but there may be a waiting period after getting a tattoo, depending on the regulations of the country or the organization collecting the blood.