The 1-Star is for the very good piercing artist in the studio. He did my eyebrow, and I was very…read moreexcited about it and loved it he did a great job!
The tattoo artist on the other hand, is a narcissist, and a cant-make-no-mistake attitude. As you will see with the pictures below, he failed miserably. Stating that "if I waited for it to heal, the colors would subside and the picture he stenciled would come out truly looking like the picture I gave him. This is completely now true. Afterwards I asked for my money back,, and obviously the money back ($80) he held for the next session. Of which I think he. Would have easily given me back to help with my lasering. But he denied this, stating that what I signed was a legally binding contract. What that clearly means, is if he messed up, you still have to pay him. Rest assured, my lawyer will be on top of this. Even if it was for a measly $300. I think I deserved it all back. Here are my pictures, I'll let you decide... If I were you, I'd choose someone else like Amber Downing, Brock or Dustin in Decorah. If you want a silly emoticon, then go to Juno at Eternal Ink. His attitude towards me was disgusting, narcissistic, unapologetic, and rude. If I could upload the conversation I recorded between us, trust me I would.
Lastly, he told me I was superimposing her face/head... And I agreed. Yes I was. Here's the definition of superimposing: **Superimposing a tattoo involves digitally adding a tattoo design onto a photograph of a person's skin, creating a realistic mock-up before the actual tattoo is applied. This technique allows individuals to visualize how a tattoo would look on their body and experiment with different designs and placements. It's also used for creating cover-up designs or adding details to existing tattoos.
So to this understanding, I wanted the dog superimposed because it would have showed her likeness. A "realistic mock-up". I think the guy has lost his touch, and his nerve while considering all the bullshit he put me through and making me feel like I didn't go to Art School at UNI and then Kansas City Art Institute.