#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody how to#
#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody mod#
#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody professional#

ANY discussion of medical advice or aftercare, including possible allergic reaction, infection, or if a tattoo is healing properly.

Only a qualified artist will be able to answer your question and discussion on Reddit will only lead to misinformation.

#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody how to#

Any questions about whether a tattoo will 'work' or how to add to your tattoo.

Hate speech (sexuality slurs, racial slurs, religious slurs) even if you think you mean it as a 'joke'.

Keep comments about the tattoo, not OP's body.

Any attacks, advances, compliments or comments made on personal appearance.

Posting pictures once your tattoo is fully healed.

Constructive criticism, discussion, and debate.

Using the search function before posting any questions.

(This includes looking for artists in your area, pain discussion, tattoo placement.)

Posting all questions in the pinned Weekly Discussion thread.

YOUR POST WILL BE REMOVED IF IT FAILS TO MEET THE ABOVE CRITERIA.

Color photos, well-lit, no watermarks, no filters, non-Instagram, properly cropped and rotated, close-up, CLEAR PICTURES.

If done in a private studio, work must be professional, no scratchers/beginners.

Artist's name (no IG names), shop name, and location in your title (no exceptions), no emojis or advertising.

#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody mod#

Please direct any questions to the mod team.

#Kaleidoscope tattoo peabody professional#

This subreddit is intended for posting your own personal tattoos, or your tattoos as a professional artist. Is it well lit? Dusty? Are the tattoo artists’ stations next to street facing windows? Take the time to find out so that you can find a tattooer and a tattoo shop that fits with your comfortable level.Hey there, welcome to /r/tattoos. Read the reviews on your artist and the tattoo parlor itself-cleanliness is certainly a factor, as is the layout and location of the tattoo shop. Many people are passionate about their tattoos and would love to support their tattoo artist with a recommendation. You can find out a lot more about the tattoo artist’s process, the atmosphere at the tattoo shop, how well the tattoo healed or aged over time by talking to the people who’ve actually been in an artist’s chair. If you have a friend with a tattoo you admire, find out more about their experience. Your friends can be a great resource to you. Be sure to find both fresh and healed tattoos that they’ve done to truly judge the quality of their work. Don’t choose someone just based on their flash sheets. Colors should be bold and completely filled in, and watch for scabbing or scar tissue, which can be indicative of an overly heavy hand. Circles should look like circles, not ovals. Look closely at the lines-they should be smooth, not jumpy, jagged, too thick, or shaky. Have we mentioned that a tattoo is forever? It’s totally okay to be picky when looking at tattoo artists' work. Nothing is worse than spending time and money with someone you don't get along with!” Be Picky If, on the other hand, you're planning a substantial piece for your first tattoo, definitely meet with the artist before making an appointment to see if your personalities are compatible. “If you're getting a smaller design, you're probably okay to just set an appointment with the artist you've chosen and get your tattoo. “Find out what you can about their reputation,” advises Tracy. Use Fresh Chalk to ask your friends for recommendations and referrals. Most tattoo shops will have portfolios of their tattoo artists’ work available to browse on their website or Instagram. Once you’ve figured out the style for your tattoo, do your research and don’t be afraid to shop around. Research Your Local Tattoo Shops & Tattoo Artists Browse the portfolios of lots of different artists before you take the plunge-you may find inspiration for something boldly original. Many tattoo artists have their own unique art style that can result in a truly one of a kind piece. “Once you know what style you want to go with, look for someone that does this style, and does it well!” says Anchor Tattoo’s Tracy Zumwalt. What is the art style of the tattoo you want? Most designs will fall under a specific category-is it Traditional Japanese, Tribal, Traditional American, Realistic? Not every tattoo artist has the same style, or excels in all styles, so identifying that style that speaks to you is important. These tips from Fresh Chalk and Tracy Zumwalt at Anchor Tattoo can help ensure you’ll walk away with an awesome piece of body art that you’ll want to show-off.

Thinking of getting your first tattoo but don’t know where to start? Perhaps you have a design in mind, and now you need to find that just-right tattoo artist to bring it to life.