If this was the style, how many of you do not think you would be doing it too :)
Looking through thousands of pages of tattoos, how many times will you go back and look at that book of tats
If one thought they were beautiful I suppose they would have prints made and framed on their walls
The medium .. what ink is placed on determines detail, these image would be so much sharper than on the skin
If people you know/like has one you will have to make a positive comment.. tell em how cool and your comments will be the same.
Strangers.. what we believe about their appearance determines what is thought about their tats..
If found attractive their tats are an excuse to talk to em I suppose.
When in public they often wear clothes to be sure their tat is exposed or when doing pics, move that part of the body in view of the camera.
In walmart I heard snide remarks of a couple boys about the tat on a woman there.
I guess it is not the actual ink stained skin but what ever people think will get the attention of others.
In the spring I went in the dollar store and there was a guy with an ankle monitor .. wearing pants cut off to make it visible.
Saw another guy post a pic of his county jail id .. it had his ss number on it too.
Very few born after the 60s have a chance of not having one to have their position as being cool... guys with ear rings, nose rings... The cat's meow
Mini dress, no bras, girls in blue jeans, long hair that was ironed .. of course the trend setters of that generation ... well most of them have lost their grove by now
Strangers.. what we believe about their appearance determines what is thought about their tats..
If found attractive their tats are an excuse to talk to em I suppose.
When in public they often wear clothes to be sure their tat is exposed or when doing pics, move that part of the body in view of the camera.
In walmart I heard snide remarks of a couple boys about the tat on a woman there.
I guess it is not the actual ink stained skin but what ever people think will get the attention of others.
In the spring I went in the dollar store and there was a guy with an ankle monitor .. wearing pants cut off to make it visible.
Saw another guy post a pic of his county jail id .. it had his ss number on it too.
Very few born after the 60s have a chance of not having one to have their position as being cool... guys with ear rings, nose rings... The cat's meow
Mini dress, no bras, girls in blue jeans, long hair that was ironed .. of course the trend setters of that generation ... well most of them have lost their grove by now
Having a conversation with Wiggy
Friends with tattoos who wish they didnt have em, i know they have things to remove em at $$$, but wondered if a group bought a tat removal machine.. wouldnt have possibilitie ?
While buying a shared tattoo removal machine with a group of friends sounds like a clever way to bypass expensive clinic fees, it is a highly risky idea that is legally restricted and physically dangerous. [1, 2]
The Real Risks of DIY Laser RemovalSevere Skin Damage: Professional Q-switched or Picosecond lasers use intense, high-energy light pulses. Without professional training on adjusting wavelengths and energy settings for different skin types and ink colors, you run a very high risk of permanent scarring, severe blistering, deep tissue burns, and lasting skin discoloration. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Legal and Regulatory Roadblocks: Laser tattoo removal systems are classified by the FDA as Class II medical devices. In most places, it is illegal to operate these medical-grade devices without a professional medical or esthetician license. [1, 2]
Dangerous Cheap Machines: Online marketplace machines (ranging from $200 to $2,000) often lack FDA clearance. They are built with low-quality materials, deliver highly inconsistent power levels, and often ship with completely inadequate safety goggles, which can result in permanent eye or blindness hazards. [1, 2]
An Incomplete Solution: Different ink colors require completely different laser wavelengths to break down. Cheap, basic machines usually cannot handle stubborn colors like greens, light blues, or yellows, leaving you with a half-faded, spotty mess. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Better Alternatives to Save MoneyLaser Lightening for a Cover-Up: Instead of trying to erase the tattoo completely (which takes 6 to 12 costly sessions), your friends can go to a professional clinic for just 2 or 3 sessions to significantly fade the old ink. This makes it incredibly easy for a talented tattoo artist to clear the area with a high-quality cover-up design. [1, 2]
Look into Clinic Package Deals: Many established professional removal clinics offer steep discounts if you purchase a package upfront or bring in multiple people as a group. [1]
If your friends want to pursue a safer route, let me know:What colors are prominent in their tattoos?
Are they looking for complete removal or open to a cover-up?
I can give you more specific details on how different inks respond to treatment.
While buying a shared tattoo removal machine with a group of friends sounds like a clever way to bypass expensive clinic fees, it is a highly risky idea that is legally restricted and physically dangerous. [1, 2]
The Real Risks of DIY Laser RemovalSevere Skin Damage: Professional Q-switched or Picosecond lasers use intense, high-energy light pulses. Without professional training on adjusting wavelengths and energy settings for different skin types and ink colors, you run a very high risk of permanent scarring, severe blistering, deep tissue burns, and lasting skin discoloration. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Legal and Regulatory Roadblocks: Laser tattoo removal systems are classified by the FDA as Class II medical devices. In most places, it is illegal to operate these medical-grade devices without a professional medical or esthetician license. [1, 2]
Dangerous Cheap Machines: Online marketplace machines (ranging from $200 to $2,000) often lack FDA clearance. They are built with low-quality materials, deliver highly inconsistent power levels, and often ship with completely inadequate safety goggles, which can result in permanent eye or blindness hazards. [1, 2]
An Incomplete Solution: Different ink colors require completely different laser wavelengths to break down. Cheap, basic machines usually cannot handle stubborn colors like greens, light blues, or yellows, leaving you with a half-faded, spotty mess. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Better Alternatives to Save MoneyLaser Lightening for a Cover-Up: Instead of trying to erase the tattoo completely (which takes 6 to 12 costly sessions), your friends can go to a professional clinic for just 2 or 3 sessions to significantly fade the old ink. This makes it incredibly easy for a talented tattoo artist to clear the area with a high-quality cover-up design. [1, 2]
Look into Clinic Package Deals: Many established professional removal clinics offer steep discounts if you purchase a package upfront or bring in multiple people as a group. [1]
If your friends want to pursue a safer route, let me know:What colors are prominent in their tattoos?
Are they looking for complete removal or open to a cover-up?
I can give you more specific details on how different inks respond to treatment.
***
Pose your questions to ai, you will be suprised about the things you can learn
If the style was here you or your 'friends' who do you really think would look like this
The Real Way to Handle a Faded Tattoo Cover-Up
Since her tattoo is already gray and faded from her past removal attempts, she has the perfect foundation for a traditional graphic cover-up.
- The "Lightening" Advantage: She does not need a solid black box to hide it anymore. Because the old ink is faint, a professional tattoo artist can easily lay a brand-new, colorful, or detailed design right over it.
- Designing for the Blur: The artist will strategically place the darker details, shading, or textures of the new tattoo directly over the old gray lines, completely masking them without needing a trace of flesh-toned ink.
