Hey terry, I saw Arnold’s post about you guys hiring a third artist and wanted to officially apply for the spot. I have a list of tattooers you know if you would like references. Would love to set up time to talk. Also as a plus at 5’7″ I’m short an scrawny, so as an advantage I don’t take up alot of space in the shop! Hahaha talk to you soon man.
-Rodney Taylor
1-773-332-0651 http://www.rodneytaylorart.com
some charge you, and then take the money off the total when you pay for the whole thing, to make sure your not a time wsater.eg a 500 dollar tatt they might ask for 10% up front to draw it and if you go ahead you pay the remaining 450.00 etc
To be honest and blunt, that’s the oulasbte best thing you can do. If this guy does some truly sick work, and tells you to get in the chair and let him have at it, chances are you’re in good hands. If this cat has a waiting list, hold out for the work. That’s a surefire sign it’s worth waiting for. If you bring an idea to this artist and he can whip something out with a sharpie wherever you’re wanting it, go for it. I have tattooed over half my life and the pieces that are the best are the ones that people give me an idea and let me go to town on. I have done sleeves like that, and never have had a negative response. By doing this, you accomplish two things. One, you’re ensuring you are walking out of the shop with a one of a kind piece, and two, you are showing the artist you trust his judgement to give you what you are wanting. Get in the chair, what are you waiting for?
The Ebook was good. I’ve been tattooing for 16 years now and it has come a long way. I would rneommecd the book to new artists that don’t have a clue on how to set up their machines. I believe it would really save new artists some serious frustration!!! I wish there was info like this available 16 years ago!! You could not get anyone to teach you anything back then. I apprenticed but still all the tricks I had to learn on my own, They just taught the basics and how to keep stuff clean.VA:F [1.9.16_1159](from 0 votes)
For the most part yes. However, and this is not a rule or law just a respect thing, if you have a totato artist spend the time and effort on drawing a piece for you, usually you should get that totato from that artist. It’s sort of like an unwritten law kinda thing. Unless you completely hate the design and work in which case I would wonder why you went to that artist in the first place. Anyways, the point is NO they should not charge you to draw it but if you get the totato they should do it.
If you’d like to make an appointment, contact us at: 619.795.8915 or visit us at 3436 30th St #3 San Diego CA 92104 We are located in the heart of North Park on 30th and Upas, between Mosaic Wine Bar and Lefty’s Pizza.
If you'd like to make an appointment, contact us at:
619.795.8915 or visit us at
3436 30th St #3 San Diego CA 92104
We are located in the heart of North Park on 30th and Upas, between Mosaic Wine Bar and Lefty’s Pizza.
San Diego Tattoo | Best San Diego Tattoo | San Diego Tattoo Shop | San Diego Tattoo Parlor | Remington Tattoo | Best Tattoo Artist San Diego Japanese Tattoo | Traditional Tattoo | Tattoo Shops in San Diego | Tattoos San Diego | San Diego Tattoos | San Diego Tattoo Shop San Diego Tattoo Artist | San Diego Tattoo Parlors | Tattoos in San Diego
Hey terry, I saw Arnold’s post about you guys hiring a third artist and wanted to officially apply for the spot. I have a list of tattooers you know if you would like references. Would love to set up time to talk. Also as a plus at 5’7″ I’m short an scrawny, so as an advantage I don’t take up alot of space in the shop! Hahaha talk to you soon man.
-Rodney Taylor
1-773-332-0651
http://www.rodneytaylorart.com
some charge you, and then take the money off the total when you pay for the whole thing, to make sure your not a time wsater.eg a 500 dollar tatt they might ask for 10% up front to draw it and if you go ahead you pay the remaining 450.00 etc
To be honest and blunt, that’s the oulasbte best thing you can do. If this guy does some truly sick work, and tells you to get in the chair and let him have at it, chances are you’re in good hands. If this cat has a waiting list, hold out for the work. That’s a surefire sign it’s worth waiting for. If you bring an idea to this artist and he can whip something out with a sharpie wherever you’re wanting it, go for it. I have tattooed over half my life and the pieces that are the best are the ones that people give me an idea and let me go to town on. I have done sleeves like that, and never have had a negative response. By doing this, you accomplish two things. One, you’re ensuring you are walking out of the shop with a one of a kind piece, and two, you are showing the artist you trust his judgement to give you what you are wanting. Get in the chair, what are you waiting for?
The Ebook was good. I’ve been tattooing for 16 years now and it has come a long way. I would rneommecd the book to new artists that don’t have a clue on how to set up their machines. I believe it would really save new artists some serious frustration!!! I wish there was info like this available 16 years ago!! You could not get anyone to teach you anything back then. I apprenticed but still all the tricks I had to learn on my own, They just taught the basics and how to keep stuff clean.VA:F [1.9.16_1159](from 0 votes)
For the most part yes. However, and this is not a rule or law just a respect thing, if you have a totato artist spend the time and effort on drawing a piece for you, usually you should get that totato from that artist. It’s sort of like an unwritten law kinda thing. Unless you completely hate the design and work in which case I would wonder why you went to that artist in the first place. Anyways, the point is NO they should not charge you to draw it but if you get the totato they should do it.
If you’d like to make an appointment, contact us at: 619.795.8915 or visit us at 3436 30th St #3 San Diego CA 92104 We are located in the heart of North Park on 30th and Upas, between Mosaic Wine Bar and Lefty’s Pizza.