Olympus Blog

Why did you decide to become a tattoo artist?
Tattooing kind of fell upon me- I started out in the worst possible way; I wasn’t blessed with the talent of drawing, or had any idea of what I was doing. Evolving my art into what it is today took alot of blood, sweat and tears, and it definitely requires true passion to do so. I would encourage everyone to go to drawing school, and get good at the basics before starting up tattooing. Then you can find the way to the best studio in town, that can’t say no because of your awesome portfolio.

 

Was art a love of yours before you decided to become a tattoo artist?
As mentioned above, I basically stumbled upon tattooing, but I have always appreciated art on some level, and I was drawing in my childhood. Now, art is something I really appreciate. I love the artworks of guys like Casey Baugh, Robin Eley, Richard Estes, and Joshua Carlton – I’m actually currently in the middle of buying two original paintings from the latter.

What is your favorite part about doing art for a living?
I love so many aspects of doing art, but art is a lot of things to me, and is more a symbol of creative expression. I love everything from talking to my clients, preparing my work, and executing my work. I love the freedom art gives me, and the possibilities in life. I feel very blessed that I had the chance to live my life like this.

 

We know every artist has a story, tell us your most horrific/funny tattoo experience you’ve had.
I think being in this industry changes your point on what is horrific/funny. I’ve seen everything from customers yelling excessively loudly, and even getting nicknamed ”The Roarer” as a ”legend status”, to customers getting almost naked for no reason. I guess all of that stuff just becomes normal, but probably the most crazy guy in the studio came in telling us he was friends with George W. Bush and Elvis Presley, while being 100% serious. He really wanted to do a scorpion on his hand, because he loved spiderman.

What makes you love black & grey over other styles?
Black and grey has a different expression for me, that color can’t achieve. Its simplicity talks to me, and I think my style wouldn’t look near as good in colors. It allows me to create beauty, and mystery, it allows me to be the artists I like to be. The fact that I can make everlasting tattoos with beautiful contrast makes me happy to do my work everyday.

 

What question have you been asked by a client that you wish they already knew?
There are tons of questions that clients don’t always know, but as an auto-reply on my email, I run through an FAQ, and people are asked to send a new email with all the needed information. This helps me  lot with time saving, and tells people what kind of artist I am, even before we start talking. But a frequently asked question is: ”How much is a tattoo?”

Who is your personal favorite artist (musician, tattooist, actor, etc…) and how do they inspire you?
I don’t have a personal favorite, but I have many artists that I highly respect. For music, I love Tallest Man on Earth, Ben Howard, The National, Bon Iver, and Mumford & Sons. Their music allows me to slow down, and put all focus into my work when needed.

 

As for tattooists, I find inspiration in a lot of other black and gray artists, but some of my personal favorite artists would be Carlos Torres, Niki Norberg, Oscar Akermo, and Sergio Sanchez.

My favorite actors would be Leonardo Di Caprio and Matthew McConaughey. Seeing the amount of passion and dedication they put into their work is definitely inspiring, as well as the mindset of constantly greater achievements.

What should we know about you that you would like us to know?
I wanna encourage everybody to find passion in their life, and do what makes them tick. don’t settle for something you don’t love every single day of your life. Take life a bit serious, and try to be your best. Why not make changes, inspire other people, and spread good vibes?

Now just a few one answer
questions to get to know you better!
Cats or dogs? Dogs
Hamburger or Veggie burger?
Hamburger
Morning or night? Night
Laid back or high strung? mix
Pants or shorts? pants
Snow or sun? both

IG @markwosgerau 

-Original article published in Issue 20 Tattoo’d Lifestyle Magazine 

Gratitude tattoos are a great way to express your thankfulness for life and all that it has to offer. Embrace the power of thankfulness and express it through a meaningful tattoo that will stay with you forever.

Showing your gratitude to the universe (and God) can only help you to grow in life. If you are celebrating an important event in your life, or even if you simply want to show your appreciation for the little things, a gratitude tattoo is a great idea.

Gratitude Tattoo Ideas

Here are some of the best gratitude tattoos ideas to get you inspired:

1. Why look for so many options when you can simply get the word Grateful tattooed on your wrist? This straightforward yet powerful phrase speaks volumes about what matters most in life.

2. An open hand with birds symbolizing freedom and liberation – This tattoo expresses our ability to be free and appreciate what we have been given even if it’s nothing tangible at the time.

3. How about opting for a heart tattoo with the words like “thankful” and “blessed” inked inside it? These are beautiful reminders to stay humble in all sorts of challenges.

4. Many people also like to go for a compass tattoo pointing towards an anchor. This is a symbol of strength and perseverance as we face life’s uncertainties.

5. You can also get inked with daily affirmations to boost your confidence or even to show your gratitude to the universe. There are 1000s of affirmations that you can find online for your next ink. ‘I will never be Defeated’ is one of my personal favorites.

6. A sunflower accompanied by the words “Everything will be Alright”. Sometimes all we need is just a little bit of sunshine and hope to carry on through tough times.

7. A sunset with the phrase “Be Present” – serves as a reminder to take time to appreciate each moment before it passes.

8. A tattoo of a musical note, along with the words “Serenity Now” will always look great.  Music has the power to soothe and bring us back to our center in times of distress.

9. An infinity symbol or any other meaningful shape that you can personalize. This is a great way to express your appreciation for life as it is ever-changing and developing.

10. Many ancient tribes used mandalas as their tattoo choice to show gratitude to the universe. Since it is also a symbolic form of the universe therefore it only makes sense to try this design.

11. Dandelion with a Quote – The dandelion featuring the phrase “wish for more” represents our hopeful desires for a better future. It serves as a reminder to never stop striving for improvement and to hold onto the belief that tomorrow can be brighter than today.

12. An abstract design with a positive message – This is a way to express your gratitude for life without having to use words, like a colorful vivid rainbow or a sky full of stars.

13. A bee symbolizing hard work and determination – As we continue to strive in life, we should be grateful for all of our accomplishments no matter how small they may seem.

14. The phrase “Enjoy the journey” accompanied by footprints – This reminds us to appreciate every step along the way, instead of simply zeroing in on the objective or destination.

15. Feather and arrow – The tattoo signifies gratitude for one’s life journey. The feather is a symbol of their inner spirit or soul, while the arrow represents the direction they are headed. It serves as a reminder to appreciate the present moment and trust in the path ahead.

16. Tree of Life – A tree of life tattoo can be interpreted to signify growth, strength, nourishment, and renewal – All things we can be thankful for in our lives.

17. Lotus Flower – The lotus flower grows from the mud, making it a great representation of hope and beauty even after facing difficult times. It’s a powerful reminder to stay positive and belief in yourself.

18. Hummingbird Tattoo – Hummingbirds symbolize joy and peace, so getting them as a tattoo will remind us to appreciate the simple things in life.

19. Sunflower – Sunflowers represent motivation, loyalty, and adoration, which is something we can all be thankful for.

20. Anchor – An anchor stands for stability, security, and hope – three qualities that we should strive to remember when life gets difficult.

21. Cross – A cross tattoo can represent faith and devotion to our beliefs – something that we should never forget to be thankful for.

Gratitude Tattoos Meanings and symbolisms

These tattoos are a perfect way to show appreciation for life’s blessings. Whether it is a symbol of love or an expression of thanks, these tattoos can be deeply meaningful and powerful.

They remind us that there is always something to be thankful for, even in difficult times. Common symbols used in gratitude tattoos include hearts, feathers, birds, butterflies, flowers, and the sun.

These tattoos can also serve as a reminder to practice mindfulness and appreciate the small things in life that bring joy. It may just be the boost of positive energy that you need.

A gratitude tattoo often serves as an outward sign of inner contentment and acceptance – a reminder to embrace all aspects of our lives, both the good and the bad.

These tattoos can be a source of strength and inspiration during difficult times, reminding us that there is still beauty in life even when things seem dark.

We have compiled here a photo gallery of some of the best gratitude tattoos that you can have but remember no matter what symbol or design you choose, it should always be done with an attitude of gratefulness. 

Grateful Tattoo

Gratitude Symbol Tattoo

Also Read Self Love Tattoo

Small Gratitude Tattoo for Women

Conclusion

I bet this photo gallery changed your mind. So next time you are feeling down or overwhelmed by life’s challenges, take a moment to pause and reflect on all that you are grateful for—and consider getting a gratitude tattoo as a powerful reminder of your appreciation. 

References: Gratitude Wiki

Marc Roy is a talented realism tattooer working out of Abbotsford, British Columbia.

He specializes in large scale black and grey realism, and does an incredible job at putting his own spin on each piece (even the classic references).

I got the opportunity to do this in depth interview with him, where we talk about a range of subjects including the unorthodox mindset of an artist, the social dilemma,  the (rewarding) challenges of being an artist, and much more. 

I hope you guys enjoy this article, and  thanks for looking.

 

One thing I’ve been thinking of a lot lately is how talented artists minds work.  When you are just going about your daily life with your loved ones or whoever, do you ever try to turn that art switch off at all?  Or is that just inevitably permanently turned on and you’re still living in the present with the people you’re around even though your mind is still fixated on art?  Can you touch on this a bit?

Hit the nail on the head man!  That mental engine is always either at least idling or its wide open; it’s also compounded by the fact that I just don’t tend to relax mentally and physically.  I live either in the past or in the future so it can be difficult for me to live in the present at the best of times.  I have to admit that the pandemic has definitely gotten me to reevaluate that side of me.  I’ve learned to slow down and to not feel guilt if I shut things off from time to time.  It’s a work life, therefore I’m always thinking about art, thinking about tattoos, thinking about upcoming projects or I see references everywhere.  Snapping weird pictures of certain textures, the odd flower here and there.  Sometimes architectural elements, or filming a campfire for flame references etc.  It can border fixation on obsession.   However I’ve learned to live with it and I have found peace and harmony as I’ve worked my way into the industry.  I’ll try to chase one or two big milestones a year and have little wins or achievements as the months tick by; that’s what seems to suppress the obsession.  But despite all that, I spend quite a bit of time with the family.  I always make time for that part of my life.  And as much as it’s hard to turn off, I couldn’t imagine having a job that you hate and that creates that feeling within you.  So I try to never complain about it because I truly feel that this is a unique situation.

 

We seem to be living in an altered reality, or a false reality (at times), whatever you want to call it. In an often like/click obsessed world, how do you stay organic through it all and how would you describe your approach to social media?

I know there have been countless university dissertations and thesis’s about the negative aspects of social media and largely I feel a lot of those are warranted.  However it’s a powerful tool that has forever changed tattooing in terms of our reach, accessibility, ability to connect and to gain customers.  I try to have somewhat of a focussed approach. I try to have good curated content and post regularly across the different features a social media platform offers. That being said as long as I see some growth and things are not regressing I don’t really care how fast and how big it truly gets in terms of likes/followers etc.  I’m a relatively young tattooer (I’ve been tattooing full-time since mid 2015) and I did a few years prior to that very much on a part-time basis (one day a week).  I got into Instagram late and I also was not using it properly in the beginning to maximize exposure.  By the time I had figured it out, the large follower swells and the chronological posting order had already passed. So growth nowadays is very slow and organic.  Here is the rule that I use: if your books are full, people reach out and social media translates into customers, cool projects and people are engaged I think that’s all that really matters in the end.

 

 

I feel as if many have found out how potentially lucrative tattooing can be, so things are just getting more and more competitive. In what ways do you feel you’re able to set yourself apart from the crowd and how do you approach the design aspect of tattooing?

Definitely it can be quite lucrative especially for a career that doesn’t feel like work.  But truly it only is if you manage to break away and do something different or in a geographic area that your tattooing style/skills are rare. Up here in British Columbia Canada there aren’t too many realism artists available.  That has made me extremely busy which I’m grateful for.  I try to design things that I feel might have a signature that is unique, or try to approach some of the classics with a fresh twist.  That way people will seek you out for the way YOU tattoo.  We are living in a sea of talent.   I’m blown away by my Instagram feed day in day out with all the pieces being created at any moment.  But what we perceive as skill is one thing. People may seek you out for something less tangible or something less quantifiable.  So a certain aspect of your tattooing they feel is unique to you is what needs to be developed in my opinion. 

 

 

I know you work in a private studio…I can relate a bit, as I work alone as well. What helps keep you hungry and motivated when at the end of the day it’s entirely how hard you want to work (or not work) on each particular day?

Working alone has its perks, but stagnation can easily settle in.  Obviously conventions and guest spots keeps the perspective fresh and the competitiveness (albeit friendly) alive.  Obviously those are off the table currently with the world’s events.  I try to accept the fact that not all days are created equal.  Some weeks can be more exciting than others and sometimes you may feel like your work plateaus.  To me working alone is about mental resilience. You’re the only one who can pick yourself up if you need to.  I try to be critical of my own work and sometimes I can be quite hard on myself but never to the point where it becomes detrimental.  That keeps me motivated to move forward.  My wife and child help, as it all rests on my shoulders and it’s up to me to step up to the plate and carve our path to the future. I also would hate to fall out of relevance; I want to make sure my work stays relevant in the Tattoo community and I am in no way shape or form implying that I have achieved relevance at all… who knows really…but the fear of not having some recognition for your art can be quite the motivator. 

 

Most memorable experience with a client? (Could be funny, bizarre, sentimental…)

One of my best friends James.  I’ve tattooed him at many shows and he’s a great guy, we’ve had so many laughs and tattooed some serious pieces on him, most of which have been career defining.  I owe him a lot as it propelled things forward for me.  He’s the guy that has the Collab me and luka did, the face with the yellow amber liquid running down. It’s been seen quite extensively.  The whole thing has been memorable with him. I’ve had all positive experiences throughout my career; the wild street shop stories that I hear from other guys I skipped all that. So whenever this question arises I never have anything wild to share. 

 What’s been the most valuable challenge you’ve faced as a tattoo artist, a challenge that you conquered and came out stronger because of?

I would say the medium itself.  So many variables will affect the outcome of a tattoo so when you’re first starting you don’t realize that it isn’t linear.  It’s an ever-changing bull’s-eye and every day is different.  Having to adapt constantly with little to no answers of why certain things are happening and certain things are not happening was grueling mentally. My first years into tattooing were largely a hobby that I wanted to turn into my career, but I was already adulting quite hard (mortgage, family, life etc).  I wanted to transition into full-time tattooing but I had to play my cards right so the little time that I had to devote to it in the beginning was limited and frustrating. 

What’s one thing you wish you could tell yourself at the very beginning of your tattooing journey, something you know now but didn’t know then?

What worked yesterday may not necessarily work today.   In other words every customer is different.  There are genetically determined factors that affect how the skin reacts, the outcome of the tattoo etc.  How fast you run your machines, how to approach a tattoo…I thought it was a formula; when you nail the formula everything should go smoothly and the results should be the same.  Which I now realize is never the case so be prepared to adapt every day and realize that it is an ever changing approach.  Once you let go and just accept that fact thats when the growth really starts.  Be disciplined in your setup but fluid in your execution. 

What three things do you wish all your clients knew without you having to explain to them?

The importance of black, dark backgrounds when it’s needed and the “less is more” approach to designing.  Larger images with some simpler backgrounds/large open fields and negative space have the most impact in my opinion, and sometimes people have a hard time understanding that.  Much like painting, large compositions make more sense to me. That being said I’m in the position that I really often do not need to explain anything.   I have a great clientele that trust my direction.  I enjoy a lot of freedom so I really can’t complain. 

What are three major shifts you HOPE to see in the industry over the next couple of years?

It would be nice to see some of this pigment legislation dropped…mainly what’s happening in Europe with certain colours possibly being banned and so forth.  Let the experts that have years and decades of pigment development experience lead the way; not outside influence that have little to no understanding of how this truly works. 

I would love to see tattooing recognized even more as a form of fine art, much like other classic mediums in art galleries etc.  This has drastically changed but we definitely have a ways to go

Finally the industry is feeling more and more connected and collaborative, and we can always use more of that in this world.  Here’s to hoping we double down on that post pandemic!

 

Huge thank you to Marc for taking his valuable time to do this interview, and thank you to anyone who took the time to read it.

Be sure to follow Marc on Instagram @mroytattooart.

Se*xy and B*old Tattoos for Women You’ll Want to Copy

A tattoo is se*xy. No matter what kind of woman you are, whether you’re the girly, girly-on-trend kind of woman, or the boss who takes no prisoners (or whatever), there’s a tattoo ready to match. Celebrating and honoring your body with se*xy tattoos is a brilliant idea.

In this guide, we have found 100 of our favorite tattoo ideas for women. Scroll through the full list or scroll down the table of contents!

Have you been thinking about getting a tattoo for a while but still haven’t found the perfect design? If this sounds like you, then you are in the right place. Today we have sexy tattoos for women and placement ideas. There’s a tattoo for everyone here, including gorgeous thigh tattoos, edgy body art, girly floral designs, and much more. The only problem you’ll have after seeing these sexy tattoos is deciding which one you want to try! So take a look and get inspired.

1. LARGE AND SEXY DRAGON TATTOO

SINGLE ROSE TATTOO IDEA

FLORAL SLEEVE

SEXY MANDALA TATTOO ON THE THIGH

TATTOO ON THE COLUMN WITH A QUOTE

ROSE BACK TATTOO IDEA

TYLISH SNAKE DESIGN

MANDALA AND ROSES TATTOO ON THE THIGH

SEXY TATTOO DESIGN IDEAS FOR WOMEN for 2023 UPDATED

Disclaimer:*** I do not own any of the photographs I post,…

Semi permanent makeup for eyebrows is similar to the art of tattooing; a natural iron oxide pigment, in a color of the client’s choice, is applied to permanently mark the skin. It is hypoallergenic and emollient free, ensuring we have only the best products at your disposal. Moreover, the process is quick and efficient and there is minimal pain involved.

Before and after eyebrow tattoo; all you need to know is that semi permanent makeup for eyebrows will make your eyebrows look thicker. This is what will frame your face.

“You will be amazed how having eyebrows can lift the face”

Permanent makeup can even serve as an easy and inexpensive alternative to a facelift; you can achieve a natural cosmetic enhancement and benefit from.

• With thicker eyelashes eyes look bigger
• The lips more full and you’ll look younger
• The perfect eyebrow Shape, smooth brow
• A mini facelift without surgery!

Permanent makeup can be a better brow definition. It serves to frame your face.

Semi Permanent Makeup for Eyebrows

Permanent cosmetic makes it possible to look better around the clock and to be less self-conscious.

If you look better, you’ll feel better. That way, you will have more time with your family, relaxing activities, and very decent beauty sleep. Plus money to spend on things you wants.

Permanent beauty and perfection of the natural you will fascinate the people around you. Enjoy the best thing without difficulty with is always feel free. Imagine you wake up in the morning, you have ready semi permanent makeup for eyebrows. It’s already in place, all you have to do is take a shower and leave! You don’t have to be afraid of what will happen. Your makeup won’t fade. You can do many things as you like.

These treatments are to beautify the brows, your lips with a soft touch, a natural look. It will look like makeup applied perfectly. Semi permanent makeup or cosmetic tattoos is not designed to replace cosmetic thoroughly. The color is inside of your skin. Not outside your skin, it is done more naturally, the results look softer.

When do you need it?

Are you a professional who travels more, a sporty type outside? Do you suffer from makeup allergies or just want to look good every time? Yes, you can be ready for a cosmetic solution by semi permanent makeup for eyebrows. The eyebrows play an important role in the facial expression. This is showing your emotions and age. If your eyebrows are too thick, too thin or arched incorrectly you can look worn out, surprised or even angry.

For over the years the eyebrows will be increasingly thin or not grow back from the repeal. Semi permanent makeup for eyebrows will shape it back to give back the face on her appearance.

A professional can give the impression of an eyebrow lift or a mini facelift; this can help you look 10 Years Younger without going under the knife! We realize, for years the lips will get thinner through the breakdown of collagen. This is can give a little bit of beautiful touch. They use of pigments, a clever technique. This is useful to restore volume and balance without the use of dermal filler injections. Semi permanent makeup is becoming more popular. It shows as Ten Years Younger, Make Me Perfect and Extreme Make Over showcasing procedures.

Advertisement:

90% of women use cosmetics every single day and without exception, all of us think we look better and feel more attractive wearing makeup.

• Eyebrows
• Eyeliner
• Lip Liner
• Beauty Spot

Makeup canboost self confidence although have a slick lipstick or a dash mascara. Natural looking beautifully shaped eyebrows create a synergy that harmonizes all the face. This semi permanent makeup for eyebrows will be accentuating the eyes to make the face look more attractive.

Questions and Answers

These interviews by Evelyn at permanent makeup near me. Maybe in a few moments she will become the author at fulltattoo.com:

What is Semi Permanent Makeup?

Semi permanent makeup is a form of cosmetic tattoos; it uses sterile needle cartridges to implant color pigments into the skin. So that it will produce makeup that will last for several years, damage and fade depending on the age and skin type of the client.

How long will it take?

You need to allow 1 to 1 ½ hours for your first appointment; the second visit takes around 6 weeks. Then, after the initial visit you must improve your makeup and increase the color. PMC treatment is not complete until your second treatment is done.

How long semi permanent makeup last?

PMC will last a number of years; however, some people will experience gradual fading over time. I suggest, that you return for a color boost every twelve to eighteen months. This is to refresh and keep the look your semi permanent makeup.

How many appointments will be necessary?

After the initial visit, only one more visit is usually necessary. This visit does not require as much time as the initial visit and there is no additional charge.

Does semi permanent makeup hurt?

Although sensation will vary, we apply anesthetic and freeze the area prior to treatment.

Do I need an Allergy Test?

A test patch will be carried out at least 24 hrs prior to any treatment. 99.9% of people do not have any allergic reaction at all.

Who is it suitable for?

Busy people who have little time to apply makeup, many women find it saves time every morning. Very active people, it’s always there after swimming, sauna, and exercise. It’s also ideal for partially sighted or blind people. Or people who have lost eyebrows and eyelashes from alopecia and chemotherapy. Semi permanent makeup is the answer for today’s busy lifestyle. (Doctors letter may apply)

Will I be able to go out without anyone noticing?

After the procedure, the treated area will be darker, and the color more intense. Some swelling and redness may occur but will disappear within a few hours. You will be given aftercare instructions to follow on how to care for your treatment.

Can I have injectables?

You can have injectables, eg Botox, Restylane etc, but must be 6 weeks prior or 6 weeks after treatment.

Can I go in the sun or use a sunbed?

Yes, but you must protect your semi permanent makeup with products that contain an ultraviolet filter.

Can you use regular tattoo ink for permanent makeup?

So far we don’t recommend that, why? Do you want to make semi permanent eyebrows at home?

Can I wear conventional makeup over my permanent makeup?

Yes, semi permanent makeup is to improve the natural features of the face. Its wearing traditional makeup is a personal choice.

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Medusa is a fascinating and powerful monster that first appeared in Greek mythology

A woman that has snakes in place of her hair, it has been interpreted in many different ways throughout history

She is known to turn people to stone just by gazing upon them with her eyes

Medusa has become a popular subject for tattoos, with many different styles and interpretations reflecting the unique qualities of this mythological creature

 

In Greek mythology, Medusa was one of the three Gorgons, who were sisters who had snakes for hair and the power to turn people into stone

She was the only mortal one of the three, which was a punishment given to her for her involvement with Poseidon

According to the story, she was once a beautiful woman who was raped by Poisedon in the temple of Athena

In a fit of jealousy, Athena turned her into a monster with snakes for hair and a gaze that turned people into stone so that she wouldn’t be a source of attraction again

Despite being depicted as a monster, Medusa is not always portrayed as evil

In some interpretations she is a powerful and independent woman, a symbol of defiance and female strength

In others she is portrayed as a victim who was punished for a crime she didn’t commit and a symbol of abuse by a powerful male figure

Because of this Medusa can represent a wide range of different meanings, from fear and danger to transformation and power

Medusa tattoos can be done in many different styles, each of which can reflect a different aspect of the symbolism her story contains

 

Realistic Medusa Tattoos

A realistic Medusa tattoo aims to capture the details and textures of this mythical creature

These can be done in black and gray or even full color, depending on the preference of the person getting it

This can be a powerful representation that shows her in all her complexity and beauty

 

Neo-Traditional Medusa Tattoos

Neo-Traditional tattoos take a more stylized approach to their subjects, often featuring bold lines and vibrant colors

These tattoos can include other subjects of Greek Mythology, such as the gods themselves to create a larger narrative

 

Minimal Medusa Tattoos

A minimal tattoo uses a simplistic approach to the subject at hand

Often just simple lines, or an outline, they are often suited for smaller tattoos or one where the wearer wants to find a way to express their love of the subject without having a very dense or detailed tattoo

 

If you’re looking for a 5-start Medusa tattoo experience in Bangkok, ALL DAY tattoo in the heart of Sukhumvit is the place to go

As Bangkok’s number 1 fully licensed studio, our team of experienced artists and fluent English speaking staff are ready to assist you through the whole process

We’re known for providing world-class service and our many positive reviews attest to the fact that this is our passion, not just our job

We adhere to the highest hygiene standards and use only top-quality FDA approved inks imported from the USA

Come in, catch the vibe, and leave with a stunning Medusa tattoo sure to be the envy of the gods!