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suggestions about the ink I plan to do on my back

Hey Buddy - I have a lot of ink ( chest, shoulders, bi, quad, and calf ) and I have a couple of suggestions for you - for whats it worth.

1. When you get the design you love, I highly suggest getting it laid on you in Henna ( not sure if I spelled that correctly ) first. Henna will last you about 10 days, and after 10 days you will REALLY know if you love the design. I did that once and it saved me a tat that I grew to hate before it wore off. Your ink is with you forever unless you want to spend thousands on laser removal. Make sure you love it.
2. Try to pick a design that means something to you. Each of mine have a very personal meaning and everytime I look at them, I am reminded of memories etc...I always try to steer people away from tribal because its very trendy ( no offense to those who have tribal ) and ive got friends who now hate their tribal designs.
3. Research your artist. Check their portfolio and have a consult appt. They are laying ink 7 layers in to your skin - you need to have a connection with them. You will know when you click with the right artist.

To answer your other question, no I do not regret any of my ink. There is one piece that I wish I wouldve done differently, but I dont regret it. Hence my suggestions above. Each of mine have a deeply personal meaning - which is why I believe that I still love them to this day. Oh...and on a side note, get prepared to get asked dumb questions about your ink once you have it. Especially those who like to interject their personal beliefs and comments even though they have no experience with ink. Good luck!
 
jambam said:
Hey Buddy - I have a lot of ink ( chest, shoulders, bi, quad, and calf ) and I have a couple of suggestions for you - for whats it worth.

1. When you get the design you love, I highly suggest getting it laid on you in Henna ( not sure if I spelled that correctly ) first. Henna will last you about 10 days, and after 10 days you will REALLY know if you love the design. I did that once and it saved me a tat that I grew to hate before it wore off. Your ink is with you forever unless you want to spend thousands on laser removal. Make sure you love it.
2. Try to pick a design that means something to you. Each of mine have a very personal meaning and everytime I look at them, I am reminded of memories etc...I always try to steer people away from tribal because its very trendy ( no offense to those who have tribal ) and ive got friends who now hate their tribal designs.
3. Research your artist. Check their portfolio and have a consult appt. They are laying ink 7 layers in to your skin - you need to have a connection with them. You will know when you click with the right artist.

To answer your other question, no I do not regret any of my ink. There is one piece that I wish I wouldve done differently, but I dont regret it. Hence my suggestions above. Each of mine have a deeply personal meaning - which is why I believe that I still love them to this day. Oh...and on a side note, get prepared to get asked dumb questions about your ink once you have it. Especially those who like to interject their personal beliefs and comments even though they have no experience with ink. Good luck!
The henna idae is killer. I got an arm band in henna this summer and it lasted 10 days I hated it felt so dam butch. I know I would never get inked on my arm.
 
are you african?
 
If you got enough real-estate drop that ink on your cawk.

If not... sorry 'bout your luck.
 
elmerpr said:
i like preatty much this desing and i am planing to do something like this, but maybe with less black, on the right side of my back and shoulder. It sounds good to me since i won´t be able to see the stuff all the time and i won´t get tired of the tattoo. i have a more defined and V shapped musculature on my back. just let me know... also tell me how many of you got tired or bored with your ink and wish it never happened.... let me know...
To each as there own. I personally think tattoes take away from a persons style. If you have one and are in a professional field then you are looked down on. The redneck stygma attached to a tattoo are just to many to get one. Good luck
 
JH1 said:
If you got enough real-estate drop that ink on your cawk.

If not... sorry 'bout your luck.

agreed. i think it requires a nice big back... that i have. it is my best feature.
 
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