PIERCINGS BY LADY DAY ~
TOP TALKED ABOUT TATTOO AND PIERCING SHOP ON GOOGLE #ARTISLIFEINK 1009 BROADWAY ,BROOKLYN,NY 11221 (917)526-6267
Showing posts with label MIKE JONES AND LADY DAY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MIKE JONES AND LADY DAY. Show all posts
Friday, March 11, 2016
Best Places To Get Piercings In New York Art Is Life Ink.
Mike Jones and Lady Day full of Alluring Passion, and a uniquely blended Auras,Manifesting Everything with the powers combined , morphing to the next level with intensity to leave the world breathless and in suspense , modern day Morticia and Gomez maybe , but realms unfathomable Mike Jones The Chemistry of the dimensional Auras of His Creations has Unique way of reaching and Surfacing A Layer you never thought you could fathom You had..or Shy to bring out lol..Mike Jones artist Is Like No Other!!Rated Top Tattoo Artist In New York and growing as a Industry Fast!!Lady Day Multi Talented to Piercing to Marketing ,Model, Actress and deeply in love with Artist Mike Jones , ready to take there popularity to the next Level very Marketable with the right visionary lets add some deep alluring passion to Television with Bring the JONESZ
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
tattoos flatbush ave and Caton Ave. 11226 Art Is Life Ink.
Artist: Mike Jones Born And raised in Flatbush,Brooklyn, Also An tattoo artist with celeb. clients Has A serious Collection of Urban Erotical Deep Dementional Art Any Piece that he Has masterly Created with a pen and colored pencil Has individual Ora !!Please Feel free to look @ more www.artislifeink.com
https://www.google.com/search?q=tattoos&oq=t&aqs=chrome.1.69i60j69i59l2j69i61j69i65j69i59.2179j0j4&sourceid=chrome&es_sm=93&ie=UTF-8#pws=0&q=tattoos%20flatbush%20ave&rflfq=1&rlha=0&tbm=lcl&tbs=lf:1,lf_ui:2&rlfi=hd:;si:
Monday, December 22, 2014
Tattoos With Meaning scorpion tattoos
Tattoos say a lot about the style and traits of a person. Different people like to get different tattoo designs that hold some symbolic significance to them. Most of the people go for the tattoos that either tell about the inner thoughts of a person or reflect their personality. However, some people also like to get various tattoo designs as a symbol of remembrance or inspiration.
Everyone likes to get tattoos with meaning. There are several meaningful tattoo designs available that can be inked by people. You can choose from various traditional designs that used to hold special meaning for various ancient people, religious tattoos that represent one’s faith and belief in a particular religion and any other tattoos that are liked by people for their certain significance. These meaningful designs hold different symbolic meanings to different people. The representation of a tattoo design is one of the main factors that most people like to research before inking it on the body.
So, if you are also looking for a meaningful tattoo design that you would like to ink on your skin, then you have come to the right place. In this article we have discussed some beautiful tattoos with different meanings that are represented through their designs.
The symbol meaning of Scorpion,
The symbol meaning of Scorpion, much like its appearance, can be little foreboding. That is, if we do not have the inner eyes to see the beauty and complexity of its symbolism.
Below are a few facts on the symbol meaning for Scorpion along with some cultural history and background.
A summary of symbol meaning/associations for the Scorpion are as follows:
Transition, Death/Dying, Sex, Control, Solitary/Being, Alone, Treachery, Passion, Protection, Defensiveness
A potent message the Scorpion chooses to express is that of protection and/or isolation. In fact, they themselves are quite solitary - part of the reason why they symbolize In fact, many people with the Scorpion as their totem tend to have brief spells of passion with a partner only to end the relationship and spend long periods content to be alone.
The Scorpion will mate in an exotic, dance of passion and control. The Scorpion sexdance is one of beauty, control, and calculation.
The female allows her new offspring to ride on her back until they shed their first exoskeleton - then her offspring leaves her - all of them going off to their lone, solitary lives - another example of intensity in relationship followed by isolation.
Below are a few facts on the symbol meaning for Scorpion along with some cultural history and background.
A summary of symbol meaning/associations for the Scorpion are as follows:
Transition, Death/Dying, Sex, Control, Solitary/Being, Alone, Treachery, Passion, Protection, Defensiveness
A potent message the Scorpion chooses to express is that of protection and/or isolation. In fact, they themselves are quite solitary - part of the reason why they symbolize In fact, many people with the Scorpion as their totem tend to have brief spells of passion with a partner only to end the relationship and spend long periods content to be alone.
The Scorpion will mate in an exotic, dance of passion and control. The Scorpion sexdance is one of beauty, control, and calculation.
The female allows her new offspring to ride on her back until they shed their first exoskeleton - then her offspring leaves her - all of them going off to their lone, solitary lives - another example of intensity in relationship followed by isolation.
Defensiveness/control/protection is evident in the Scorpion's appearance - which seems to say "Do not trifle with me." One look at this magnificent creature says "back off!" does it not?
As another symbol of protection - we can consider the venomous tip of the scorpion which numbs its prey as well as makes its prey chemically digestible for the Scorpion. Whether the Scorpion intends to eat the victim of its sting is irrelevant because its sting will most certainly protect the Scorpion in order for it to live another day.
In Samaria, the Scorpion is associated with the Sun, and ancient writings depict Scorpion-men guarding (protecting) sacred gateways leading to ascension, pleasure and enlightenment.
Death symbolism comes into play in Greco-Roman mythology where Artemis (Diana) used the Scorpion to sting Orion's foot, which caused his death. Afterwards, Zeus (Jupiter) made the Scorpion a zodiac sign among the stars.
There are some species where the venom is actually the antidote for its sting (like cobras). In Egypt and Tibet this is seen as an omen, and the Scorpion is made into an amulet - signifying protection and warding off evil. In Africa, the Scorpion is also seen as a healing sign - its venomous oil used for medicinal purposes.
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
UV TATTOOS AND INFORMATION
Colored UV ink looks exactly like a regular tattoo when seen in natural light. ... Neck beneath long hair: This is a fun place for a hidden tattoo of any kind.
While UV-responsive tattoos are still fairly rare (many people don’t want to bother with ink that’s almost never going to be seen), they can offer a unique way to accentuate a design or to get a tattoo in a highly visible area without having to worry about the potential social consequences it may carry. Here are a few creative and cool tattoos as seen under black light.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
UV tattoos or blacklight tattoos are tattoos made with a special ink that is visible under an ultraviolet light (blacklight). Depending upon the ink, they can be nearly invisible in non-UV environments. Therefore they are a popular consideration for people seeking a subtler tattoo, and are particularly popular in the raver subculture.
Although the tattoos are sometimes considered invisible in normal light, scarring from the tattoo machine in the application process may remain, and therefore still show. A UV tattoo becomes visible under blacklight, when it glows in colors ranging from white to purple, depending on the ink chosen. Colored ink is also available, where the ink is visible in normal light (as with a regular tattoo) but the ink will glow vividly under UV light. However, some UV inks are not as bright under normal light as normal tattoo ink and are considered not as vibrant
No tattoo inks have ever been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration because the FDA "has not traditionally regulated tattoo inks or the pigments used in them".[1] Claims made that UV Tattoo Ink is "FDA Approved" when used for tattooing appear to be fraudulent; some UV-reactive tattoo inks may have been approved by the FDA for food-related purposes (such as marking food animals, like fish), but UV Tattoo Ink is also many times more expensive than regular tattoo inks. Some people have had reactions to ingredients in the ink, ranging from minor itching to dermatitis. Several UV inks are suspected carcinogens and allergens and at this time no research has been conducted into the side effects of long term exposure. Although many people who have received UV or black-light tattoos have had physical effects on the skin, any ink could cause a reaction. This can be a result of not protecting the tattoo from UV rays within 3 months of receiving the tattoo process or by using scented cremes or lotions on the tattoo area. This can damage the ink, causing it to become a normal ink color in all light. In time, it may also not glow in black lighting. /blue UV inks are known to yellow or turn slightly brown with sun exposure. Color/black UV inks are known to become colored in all lighting. Therefore, it might permanently appear as a regular tattoo.
Another disadvantage of UV tattoos is that some of them use magnetic ingredients. If the tattooed person ever later needs to have an MRI, the magnetic material can be displaced by the strong magnets of the MRI machine. Health care professionals are warned to use MRI with caution if the patient has UV tattoos.
No tattoo inks have ever been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration because the FDA "has not traditionally regulated tattoo inks or the pigments used in them".[1] Claims made that UV Tattoo Ink is "FDA Approved" when used for tattooing appear to be fraudulent; some UV-reactive tattoo inks may have been approved by the FDA for food-related purposes (such as marking food animals, like fish), but UV Tattoo Ink is also many times more expensive than regular tattoo inks. Some people have had reactions to ingredients in the ink, ranging from minor itching to dermatitis. Several UV inks are suspected carcinogens and allergens and at this time no research has been conducted into the side effects of long term exposure. Although many people who have received UV or black-light tattoos have had physical effects on the skin, any ink could cause a reaction. This can be a result of not protecting the tattoo from UV rays within 3 months of receiving the tattoo process or by using scented cremes or lotions on the tattoo area. This can damage the ink, causing it to become a normal ink color in all light. In time, it may also not glow in black lighting. /blue UV inks are known to yellow or turn slightly brown with sun exposure.Color/black UV inks are known to become colored in all lighting. Therefore, it might permanently appear as a regular tattoo.
Another disadvantage of UV tattoos is that some of them use magnetic ingredients. If the tattooed person ever later needs to have an MRI, the magnetic material can be displaced by the strong magnets of the MRI machine. Health care professionals are warned to use MRI with caution if the patient has UV tattoos.
Application issues
UV inks are not as bright under normal light as normal tattoo inks, and do not blend during application, as normal inks do. Their effect will be dulled if regular ink is used on top of them. Therefore, for vibrant, high impact tattoos, normal ink is normally used, allowed to heal, and then highlighted with UV inks. Only highly experienced tattooists should apply UV tattoos, and should have a blacklight within arm's length of the tattoo chair. When applying white or clear UV ink, this blacklight should be turned on throughout the procedure.
UV inking takes a little bit longer than normal, due to UV inks being a little thinner and harder to work with, and because the tattoo must be wiped and checked under a blacklight frequently during application.
Also note that for non-colour based UV work, it is possible that outlines can become an issue. If the artist isn't careful, any ink or other materials they use to outline their design can become part of the work.This is not normally an issue with standard tattoos as normal colored ink covers this.However for fully hidden UV art, this can be a problem,
Tuesday, August 26, 2014
BEST PIERCINGS FOR THE LIP AREA ART IS LIFE INK
There are many different types of lip piercings all with different names. Some piercings are directly on the lips, some are pierced on the surrounding area of the lips. Allow us to provide you with examples of several different types of lip piercings.
Lip Piercings
Different types of lip piercings
When the idea of a lip piercing comes to mind many might think of a simple labret or hoop piercing. The most popular lip piercing of all time would have to be the Marilyn Monroe inspired offset labret piercing.
Enjoy this visual diagram of all the different types of lip piercings that we put together for you our loyal wicked fans and customers.








Sunday, July 6, 2014
Tattoos and sun exposure Saving tattoos from the summer sun
In the hot summer sun, people with tattoos need extra protection from UV rays so their skin doesn’t burn or camouflage skin cancer. The sun can cause tattoos to fade and, worse yet, the colors can be a hindrance to screening for cancer.
You got just the perfect tattoo and you're proud to show it off during the sunny months. But the sun can quickly fade your tattoo, forcing you to get expensive touch-ups. Luckily, there are some things you can do, other than hiding your tattoo from the sun (and from every one else), to protect it from sun damage.
~Instructions~
1
Apply sunscreen to the tattoo at the highest SPF (at least SPF 30) you can find and reapply every couple of hours, after swimming or after sweating excessively. Protect the rest of your skin from sun damage as well by applying sunblock.
2
Watch for times when you should apply sunblock to your tattoo, such as going on an afternoon walk or going to an outdoor activity such as a zoo.
3
Make it a part of your morning regime to apply sunblock to your tattoo if it's a lower arm tattoo, a hand tattoo, a facial tattoo or a neck tattoo, if your hair doesn't cover it. If you wear a lot of tank tops or low rise pants during the summer, apply sunblock to your tattoos in the morning, just in case. These places receive a great deal of sunlight during the day, probably more than you realize, and you may not think of applying sunblock before it's too late.
4
Protect new tattoos by keeping them covered for the first few months. Sunlight fades new tattoos very quickly. Do not apply sunblock to brand new tattoos for a few weeks; wait until it's healed.
5
Consider purchasing products such as Color Guard Spray. Designed specifically for tattoos, these products protect tattoos from the sun.
Uva/Uvb Sunscreen Helps Protect Against Uv Rays That Can Fade Or Blur Tattoos. Won't Irritate Sensitive Skin Moisturizing Formula Great For Larger Tattooed Areas
You were tattooed in a modern studio with sterilized instruments and pigment. The long term appearance of your tattoo is dependent on the care it receives in the next few days. Following these instructions will insure that it heals quickly and remains attractive.
After approximately 2 to 4 hours, remove the bandage that the artist applied. If you notice that the bandage has dried to the tattoo simply wet the bandage with luke warm water and remove it slowly.
Wash the tattoo with a mild hand soap and warm water, rubbing the tattoo with your fingers until all of the dried blood has been removed. DO NOT scrub or wash your tattoo with any type of abrasive cloth.
Once the tattoo is clean, blot it dry (being careful not to use anything abrasive). Allow the tattoo to air dry for approximately 30 minutes.
Then once the tattoo is dry to the touch, apply a very small amount of A&D ointment (available for purchase at the front desk) to the tattoo. Massage the ointment into the tattoo with your fingertip. It is VERY important that you use a very tiny amount of A&D ointment, just enough to make it moist. If you see a greasy sheen, you have applied too much ointment. If this occurs, gently wipe the excess off.
Clean the tattoo and apply the A&D ointment twice a day for the first 2-3 days. After the third day, stop using the A&D ointment. Begin using a mild hand lotion 2-3 times a day until the tattoo is completely healed.
For the first two weeks, do NOT go into the swimming pool, hot tub, sauna, tanning bed, or lay out in the sun. The only exposure to water should be your regular showers. Be careful not to let the shower water beat directly on the tattoo for an extended period of time.
Do NOT re-bandage the tattoo. Use only A&D ointment. Keep clean, loose clothing over the new tattoo.
Do NOT scratch, pick at, or peal the new tattoo.
Do NOT expose your new tattoo to direct sunlight.
Once the tattoo is healed we recommend using 15-30 SPF sunscreen when the tattoo is exposed to the sun
REMEMBER the tattoo is YOUR responsibility once you leave the tattoo studio.
Friday, June 20, 2014
LOVE THE FEEDBACK FROM OUR FAMILY AT ART IS LIFE INK
Saturday, June 7, 2014
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