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times-up wrote:It's called "TEBORI" and they dont hack away at your skin in fact the process is much less painful than a tattoo done with a machine. It's quite expensive in Japan it may be a bit harder to find an artist as many tebori tattoo artists work out of their home or private studio and dont advertise or take walk ins. If you are fortunate enough to find someoen willing to work with you what did you have in mind? I doubt that most artists would even consider anything less than a sleeve. One point tattoos are a waste of their time as they are usually booked up for months working on people getting full body suits. With that said theres a ton of great regular tattoo shops in japan. Most tebori style tattoos are first outlined with a machine. The coloring and shading is doen manually.
Blah Pete wrote:You also need to weigh in the factor of getting your ass kicked by Yaks and Chimpiras in the waiting room...
sillygirl wrote:My dragon growled when he saw that...
sillygirl wrote:
emperor wrote:Baby-oil in hand, I'm sitting-waiting in arrivals at Stansted to give that hourglass figure your dragon is perched on a massage...
times-up wrote:dimwit wrote:
I'd be more worried about Hep. C. 90% of the patients my wife sees who tattoos have Hep C.
I don't believe that for a minute.
. . . The study found that people who had received a tattoo in a commercial tattoo parlor were nine times more likely to be infected with hepatitis C than people who did not have a tattoo . . .
. . . Of the 52 patients who had acquired their tattoos in commercial tattoo parlors, 33 percent had hepatitis C. In contrast, only 3.5 percent of patients with no tattoos had hepatitis C. Few of the tattoo-associated infections could be traced to injection-drug use, transfusions or other known routes of exposure . . .
. . . "Most importantly, we found that commercially acquired tattoos accounted for more than twice as many hepatitis C infections as injection-drug use," Haley said. "This means that it may have been the largest single contributor to the nationwide epidemic of this form of hepatitis." . . .
. . . Hepatitis C can be passed through tattooing by reuse of tattooing needles or dye, inadequate sterilization of tattooing needles between customers, or breaks in sterile technique such as the artist pricking the back of his or her hand to test the needle's sharpness. Few states have hygienic regulations to ensure safe tattooing practices in commercial tattoo parlors, and even fewer monitor and enforce standards . . .
. . . Tattooing has been shown to transmit other infectious diseases, including hepatitis B, syphilis, leprosy and tuberculosis. Small outbreaks of hepatitis have been identified in customers visiting certain commercial tattoo parlors on the same day . . . more
kurohinge1 wrote:Informed decisions are always the best ones.
emperor wrote:Baby-oil in hand, I'm sitting-waiting in arrivals at Stansted to give that hourglass figure your dragon is perched on a massage...
sillygirl wrote:No. He growled in disgust.....
Ketou wrote:My sister came over (to Japan) the other week and got a tat done locally. The level of professionalism. service and after care far far outshone anything I've seen back home. Both my wife and I will be getting our next done here.
sillygirl wrote:Ooh, post pics!
dimwit wrote:Possibly for the same reason I read 'tats' as 'tits'.![]()
Sorry, I'll go back to my room now.
dimwit wrote:I'd be more worried about Hep. C. 90% of the patients my wife sees who tattoos have Hep C.
fatslug wrote:yes sir !
anyway, found a place, done by the one and only Horiyoshi III. There is a huge waiting list. Im booked in for Sept. and yes im getting more than a little thing done. me whole back will be done !
cya
hack away
blah blah blah
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