“With each artwork, I try to imbue some sort of story into it, whether it's personal or maybe someone close to me, so that with each tattoo I can give away a part of myself as an almost cathartic type of experience"
“With each artwork, I try to imbue some sort of story into it, whether it's personal or maybe someone close to me, so that with each tattoo I can give away a part of myself as an almost cathartic type of experience"
01
Many think that you have to come to your artist with an exact design of what you'd like or generate an image of your own. While these are certainly options, you can also provide references of artworks you like and have your artist draw something customized for you. The cost of this service is free and typically results in a more personalized, nice-looking tattoo
02
If you find a stencil or sketch you like, you can certainly use it, as long as you have permission from the artist who created it. What is recommended, though, is to find references of artworks that you like and present them to your artist for their interpretation. You can send multiple images of different drawings or tattoos and specify the things you like and dislike about them
03
Most artists can do a variety of tattoos, though they often have a set "style" they specialize in. For example, Kamisitra specializes in dark, anime-styled artworks and can also do fine-line, traditional, and blackwork style tattoos, but doesn't do portraits or Polynesian. Kamisitra does small tattoos as well as large-scale sleeves and back pieces, and draws a wide variety of designs stretching across many styles
04
Yes, you can absolutely make changes and edits to your tattoo design once received from an artist. Revisions are free, and as many can be made as you like, though this might cause the appointment to be rescheduled to a later date, depending on the extent of changes needed to be made and the notice given
Explore more
