03-17-2010, 10:28 AM
that sounds pretty neat! I've always been a fan of people who are devoted to their familys name or crest to show who they are or how proud they are. A cross is a timeless tattoo piece, much like a rose. I'd say plan it out and get it! If you'd like a recommendation on a shop that is particular to fine detail please let me know and I can refer you.
1) I don't know what to tell you about the ADD, but I can tell you that this could possibly be a benefit to artwork on your body. The more precise you are with detail the more unique your tattoo can be. Depending on the artist you decide to go with, they can fit immaculate detail with custom needles, inks, and technique.
2) a phobia of many and one you are not alone on. If you are seriously considering it, I would invite you to venture out to a shop and see the equipment used and maybe watch someone get one. A tattoo needle is barely visible to the eye as it moves at a rapid pace, it goes into your skin at a rate of 70 times a second. You won't even see it. Also, if you are getting it on your back, you most definitely will not see the artist at work!
3) I will very much argue that 95% of the time they are NOT that bad. Just as much as there are people who modify their car, there are plenty of people whom you would call a ricer or a racer. It depends who you associate with and their choice of an artist and design. There's a beginning for everyone and you could probably thank this person for showing you what to not get on your body.
I'm going to be a jerk right here and say that you made fun of someone that conquered your fear of needles??? Man up!! This was only
one incident for you to see a tattoo that meant nothing to you (ie, wasn't to your taste) and you can learn how to get a better tattoo of something for yourself with much more creativity!
1) I don't know what to tell you about the ADD, but I can tell you that this could possibly be a benefit to artwork on your body. The more precise you are with detail the more unique your tattoo can be. Depending on the artist you decide to go with, they can fit immaculate detail with custom needles, inks, and technique.
2) a phobia of many and one you are not alone on. If you are seriously considering it, I would invite you to venture out to a shop and see the equipment used and maybe watch someone get one. A tattoo needle is barely visible to the eye as it moves at a rapid pace, it goes into your skin at a rate of 70 times a second. You won't even see it. Also, if you are getting it on your back, you most definitely will not see the artist at work!
3) I will very much argue that 95% of the time they are NOT that bad. Just as much as there are people who modify their car, there are plenty of people whom you would call a ricer or a racer. It depends who you associate with and their choice of an artist and design. There's a beginning for everyone and you could probably thank this person for showing you what to not get on your body.
I'm going to be a jerk right here and say that you made fun of someone that conquered your fear of needles??? Man up!! This was only
one incident for you to see a tattoo that meant nothing to you (ie, wasn't to your taste) and you can learn how to get a better tattoo of something for yourself with much more creativity!
The PROBLEM