David Flores Posted August 5, 2012 Share Posted August 5, 2012 Guys! The OP is over a year old! Yeah but maybe since it was dug up we will find out what happened to that tattoo, my bet is he is still wearing it. Coverups are for names of girls you are no longer dating and that tattoo you got while drunk in vegas on the strip, not a Eli Quinters tattoo. - - - Updated - - - So, let's see, if the original artist doesn't want to work on it, the wearer of the tattoo should just say "sorry sir, may I have another"? No, he should, as I said originally, just go elsewhere.Probably by that point neither of them want anything to do with the other, so yeah, fuck it, walk it off. Again, the "consumer", as you put it, is wearing the tattoo. If he wants it changed, that's his prerogative. If the tattooist, after talking it over with the customer, doesn't want to change it, then it's his prerogative to tell him to fuck off. Pretty basic stuff. When you commission a piece of work, it's pretty much yours to do with as you choose. If I hire a carpenter to build a cabinet, and then decide in a year that I want it modified, why should the carpenter get all worked up about it? If he does, I would consider it to be unreasonable, and then, yeah, fuck 'em. A tattooist may work in a different medium, but a master carpenter is no less an artist...I've just never met one who felt he should pitch a fit whenever someone decided that their taste had changed. I really could see it going either way. I could see someone like Eli who stays pretty busy just deciding he doesn't want to try to cover up something he put there with intention of being solid for the rest of the persons life. It would a lot more work than slapping a black panther over a barely their scrappy tattoo. Obviously people can do what they want with their tattoos, and I am sure he wouldn't care about it like some priceless masterpiece. On the otherhand maybe he would want the chance to be the one to cover it. But ultimately everyone suggested for the OP to go back to and talk to him in hopes they would talk him into keeping the tattoo. Dan S 1 Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-41942 Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dan S Posted August 6, 2012 Share Posted August 6, 2012 Yeah but maybe since it was dug up we will find out what happened to that tattoo, my bet is he is still wearing it. Coverups are for names of girls you are no longer dating and that tattoo you got while drunk in vegas on the strip, not a Eli Quinters tattoo.- - - Updated - - - I really could see it going either way. I could see someone like Eli who stays pretty busy just deciding he doesn't want to try to cover up something he put there with intention of being solid for the rest of the persons life. It would a lot more work than slapping a black panther over a barely their scrappy tattoo. Obviously people can do what they want with their tattoos, and I am sure he wouldn't care about it like some priceless masterpiece. On the otherhand maybe he would want the chance to be the one to cover it. But ultimately everyone suggested for the OP to go back to and talk to him in hopes they would talk him into keeping the tattoo. Agree with both answers! I guess the "tone" that was disliked was my use of the phrase "fuck 'em". In that context, at least to me or those I know, it just means the same as "drive on", there is no hostility or animosity attacjed to it. The right thing to do is to go back to the original artist with your request, and take it from there. Over and out. Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-41948 Share on other sites More sharing options...
taylorspinney Posted January 17, 2013 Share Posted January 17, 2013 I think that tattoo is great and if you get more it'll make you appreciate that one more. I am personally getting my dog tattoo covered up but it's because I don't like the way it came out at all and I intend to get another tattoo for that dog on my arm. But yeah, that one is great! Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-55046 Share on other sites More sharing options...
lasereast Posted September 26, 2013 Share Posted September 26, 2013 Smaller tattoos require fewer pulses while larger ones require more.in either case, the tattoo requires several treatments and multiple visits.at each treatment, the tattoo should become progressively lighter. Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-75333 Share on other sites More sharing options...
polliwog Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 I really like this tattoo - one of the better animal portraits I've seen. Look at the personality in the dog's face! I hope its wearer has made peace with it. Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-79403 Share on other sites More sharing options...
lasereast Posted December 19, 2013 Share Posted December 19, 2013 Laser treatments may darken or lighten skin pigment over and around the tattoo. Apply sunscreen before and after laser tattoo removal to minimize changes in your skin pigment. For the same reason, wait for your tan to fade before having a tattoo remove. Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-81573 Share on other sites More sharing options...
lasereast Posted May 14, 2014 Share Posted May 14, 2014 Laser hair removals is new treatment it is given new look and avoid human tension,depress. Quote Link to comment https://www.lastsparrowtattoo.com/forum/t/894-removal-coverup-etiquette/?page=2#findComment-93452 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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