Candice

[Candice]

@GSGace wrote:

I am 46 and have been drawing my entire life. Now I wish to follow a dream of mine and become a tattoo artist. I am a physically challenged retired vet and have been told many times from shops and personal artists “no” when asking, and even begging for an apprenticeship. I am not the type that takes no very well so after five years of trying I’m going to try and learn everything I can online, with this book and from forums while still looking for an apprenticeship that would have me.

Welcome you to BBS, the hope can see your work

[Candice]

@LauraP wrote:

A clean machine is important for the health of your clients so learn how to clean it after use. Assemble a sanitary wipe, a proper cleaner or a mild bleach and warm water mixture. You can use any of these products to clean off ink spatter and buildup.Wash off the rubber grommets on the nipple where the needle bar attaches to the armature. People often forget to wash them after every tattoo because there was removable tape on older model tattoo guns instead of grommets.Wipe the whole tattoo machine supplies down including the coils, yoke, tube, springs, armature and top and bottom posts. Rinse with lukewarm water and dry carefully with a soft cloth.

I agree with you, to do all the health, for the health of others.

[Candice]

[URL] http://www.tmart.com/Tattoos-Body-Art/ [/ URL]

sec.11 …… [/ QUOTE]
Yes, gloves health what important, health is not good affects other people’s health

[Candice]

Photo is not big enough ah, but so see tattoo design or good

[Candice]

The tattoo supplies the security problem of the value of the attention I indeed, if tattoo unqualified , will affect the health of others

[Candice]

Welcome you, expect to be able to see your tattoo works

:D

[Author]

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