Self-Learning a NEW CAREER AT 29 🔥 Becoming a Tattoo Artist Ep.05 

Thank you so much ☺️✨

this makes me soooo happyyy agh 🫠 what I needed to know 🤍🤍

So happy you felt that way watching it 🌸✨

Heyyy 🤍 thank you so much for your feedback means a lot.I do enjoy using kwadron needles a lot. I actually used them on the first tattoos I did on skin on a friend of mine and they were so smooth but I have been enjoying Cyber lately because of their extra soft grip, they also make me feel like they protect the machine from fluids getting in a bit better. As I am still practicing and learning I don’t believe you can go wrong with any of these two. Maybe practice with the more affordable option and save up for the more expensive needles for real skin. Thank you so much for being here ✨

Hey there, thank you for sharing your thoughts and experience. I respect your perspective, but I believe tattooing can be expressed in many ways-whether cute, soft, cozy, aggressive, bold, or however an artist chooses to represent their vision. The tattoo, art, and tech communities are evolving, just like any other, and personally, I appreciate that change. Growing up, I never felt completely welcomed in traditional tattoo shops, where the environment often felt more aggressive, dark, or bold-reflecting a certain 'manly' old-school aesthetic. From the interior design of the studios to the style of tattoos, it didn’t resonate with me. As for the sponsorships, creating videos sharing my art and experience is quite hard and time consuming mixing videography , photography and so many more art forms so having opportunities to get support while doing and staying true to my intentions is a win for me. For the past 10 years, I've been working as a traditional and digital artist, and for 4 years, I’ve designed over 200 tattoo designs that have been inked on people by artists across different areas,so please don’t be so quick to judge,I think there’s room for all styles in the tattoo world, and every artist should have the freedom to express their vision while respecting the craft. That said, I completely understand the importance of history, traditions, and foundations of tattooing but resources nowadays are far more accessible, online seminars and classes by top tattoo artists that can help every artist learn, whether they are new or seasoned. I appreciate your advice about apprenticeships and the need for hands-on learning in a real shop environment, and it’s a step moving forward but still I value my personal research and need to learn in a respectful way that also fits my needs. Thank you again for your input, and I hope we can both continue to contribute to the evolving tattoo community in our own ways, with respect for its roots and openness to its future.

Sorry for the long reply , but it’s an issue and a conversation that’s important and couldn’t express in a few words 🤍