Hand Tattoos for Men For Girls for Women Tumble Words Quotes for Men Design Designs Writing : Hand Tattoo Designs For Girls For Women Tumble Words Quotes For Men Design Designs Writing

Sunday, 29 September 2013

Hand Tattoo Designs For Girls For Women Tumble Words Quotes For Men Design Designs Writing

Hand Tattoo Designs Biography

Source:- Google.com.pk

Everyone has their own techniques behind getting that color to stay good in hand and feet tattoos. If you ask different tattoo artists you will definitely get different answers, all the way down to the aftercare. The hand piece you are talking about is on one of my clients that gets tattooed by me very often and I did his other hand about a month before the new one. So I got a chance to see that piece healed, its the Bio Mechanical Owl hand tattoo and it healed great, I was planning on doing a touch up on it that day but it didn't need it, although one day I'll probably do a fine tune session on both of them, just to make them better...My technique and some tips that might help you...

First off, with hand and feet tattoos I think The Bishop or Neotat tattoo machine is a good choice, the reason behind it is, those machines have practically no give and are extremely precise, every stroke and hit it makes, its perfectly executed, there are no surprises. When you have a machine that hits that way especially on a small detailed piece on a hand, it helps using a machine that is damn near perfect hitting, I would stay away from large amounts of layering and get it in with only a couple passes(less is more) when doing hands. But fuck I know someone that spends 7 hours layering on a knuckle and it heals great. So this is just what I do. Everything I do is the same as far as needle depth, but I do slow way down, because its a small piece so there is no rush and I believe taking your time and getting the color in with less trauma the better its going to heal. On both of those hand tattoos I also used a lot of black lines to give them extra strength, one tip that I did more on the owl than the gas mask piece, is having soft edges on the artwork on the sides of the hand because thats where its most likely to fall out or fade.

So if you make it look like it was meant to be like that, then when it heals and lightens your still good... Hopefully that made sense. So all said and done, I believe the machine has a lot to do with it and slowing down your hand movements and making sure every time you hit the skin you are achieving what your trying to do and thats laying in ink. As far as after care, which on a hand is a biggie, most important part is the person needs to have at least 2-3 days off following the tattoo, take it easy and keep it clean and dry the first few days, after that, lotion a few times a day until its healed.

Hopefully that was enough tips for ya and I hope that helps. I'll also add experience is gonna be key it getting successful hand tattoos down pat. You'll eventually learn what works and what doesn't. I usually still tell my clients the chances are high that it will need a touch up session. Even if it doesn't need it, its probably a good Idea to do it anyways to build it up more and give it even more strength. I'll also add another buddy of mine that does a lot of hand tattoos, hangs his needles out a lot! and buries it! with a softer hitting machine... one or two passes on the layering and they heal great.

So there is more than one way to do it, you gotta find what works best for you.

Good luck