topic Re: Tattoo removal in Community Spirit

Tattoo removal

lurker172602 — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:12:19 GMT

I just saw a story on the news about the increase in the number of tattoo removals. It got me thinking, why doesn't some clever person come up with a "semi-permanent" tattoo? Rather like a colour rinse for the hair it would fade out with time.

Wish I was that clever person. I reckon you'd make a motza

Re: Tattoo removal

amber-eyed-girl — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:29:42 GMT

It has been done 🙂

You can get semi-permanent tattoos for representing makeup, like filling in eyebrows and stuff

Lasts around six weeks.

Also, henna is semi-permanent

And there are temporary tattoos that wash off 🙂

I have never had any of those things but they exist.

Re: Tattoo removal

lurker172602 — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:31:53 GMT

Doh! Of course! I didn't think of henna. Oh well, back to the drawing board.

Re: Tattoo removal

azureline** — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:32:42 GMT

I bet lots of people wish they had known about that!

Re: Tattoo removal

j*oono — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:46:01 GMT

Everywhere I go around these parts I see so many frumpy middle aged women with large tattoos. What are they thinking? It doesn't make them look individual or with it. It makes them look like sheep that have been to Bali. In the old days they came back with plaited hair but at least that grew out.

Re: Tattoo removal

imastawka — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 09:52:23 GMT

I really, really don't like tattoos. OH got some without telling me 30 years ago.

Daughter's got 'em. Now twin grandaughters got 'em. AAARRRGGGHHHHH!!!!!

Re: Tattoo removal

azureline** — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 10:25:30 GMT

I am not a fan of tatts. Some of my children have them but not visible when clothed.

My first YUK was a rather large woman sitting opposite me in a doctor's waiting room, it really was ugly! her neck, chest and arms were covered in them 😞 and poorly done.

My niece recently had one done on her thigh. The pic she used was lovely but............. her wolf's jowls looked like a ... well... a butt! She likes it, so I guess that is all that matters.

Don't people check the work they do first for talent??

Re: Tattoo removal

givemeaspell — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 10:36:49 GMT

my son is a tattoo artist, he is very particular and will not just tattoo anything, he makes sure it's something they hopefully wont regret and also that will be suitable for that person. when he first started he needed people to practice on, I offered up myself to which he thankfully declined. He is very busy so I don't think the tattoo industry is declining at all. Each to their own hey?

Re: Tattoo removal

azureline** — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 10:43:15 GMT

yes, each to their own.......................

I don't want one and I make no comment to my children.... or my niece.

Re: Tattoo removal

electric*mayhem*band — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 11:13:58 GMT

Never had one and don't want one. I have no desire to permanently scar my skin with ink. I can well believe that some people now regret having them done. A lot of teens get them done on holidays abroad, when they are the worse for wear with the local hooch. I've seen some howlers, believe me. You wouldn't write it on a public toilet wall. I once saw a programme on tele where this girl had a tattoo on her chest, and bitterly regretted it. She had laser treatment at a cost of several thousand pounds - can't remember the exact figure - but even then, and although she seemed satisfied with the results, you could still see patches of ink, and in some places the pigmentation of her skin had been lost.

The blokes who tattoo their whole arms amuse me. Looks as though they're wearing shoulder length lace gloves.

Re: Tattoo removal

boris1gary — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 11:39:28 GMT

What I find funny is paying to have them removed.

Re: Tattoo removal

amber-eyed-girl — Thu, 05 Jun 2014 12:59:43 GMT

Yes, each to their own. i would not, but some are quite interesting, or if they have a personal meaning, those are the better ones. Likely to have less regrets too.