omg the tattoo artist.. he doesn't even look human anymore... and that girl wow, that really sucks, its like her life is ruined. But how in the hell can you fall asleep while your getting a tattoo... -__-
damn, her face looks so messed up.... i gotta agree with what ralph has said, you can't just fill a girl's face with tattoos...
yea i think shes bullshittin bout not wanting the tattoos. from experience, the tat artist will draw it out first to c if thats where u want it n if it looks good or not. the outline will stay on ur face as the artist goes over it with the machine n ink. so therefore she didn't only want 3 but 56.
what a load of BS... u there's no way u can sleep though 56 stars being pinned through ur skin... especially on a sensitive place like ur face... ppl should know tats stay on ur skin forever... and they should've thought twice before they went ahead with it... she could've drew 56 stars on her face and see if she really liked the look... u have to take responsibility for the decisions u make... can't always rely on rules and regulations to stop u from doing stupid things...
I read a couple days ago that her father might be all behind this... When he saw her daughter he went crazy or something and accused the artist to get money
Who the hell falls asleep while getting a tattoo?!?! I could hardly understand the tattoo artist. He is one scary looking fellow with all them tats and the piercings...
ha-ha Speaking from experience, it's pretty impossible not to feel the tattoo when you are getting it done, especially somewhere as sensitive as your face...let alone be asleep during the 55 stars before the last one..
LOL... Unless if she was anesthetized, ie. drugged up... :biggthumpup: Seriously, there is room for legislation to prevent these sorts of things from getting out of hand, and to provide defense against recrimination after the fact. It shold be mandated that the tattoo be planned on paper documentation, with both parties signatory before the actual piercing of the flesh. That way, the design is on the contract and authorized by a customer before work is even started. It would ultimately protect both parties. Heck, we sign contracts for everything else, so why not for tattoos too? -sleep
^ im not being funny if you need to sign contracts for tatooing, how about haircuts? coz people fall asleep during their haircuts and doesn't get the haircut they wanted or getting too outrageous........ at the end of the day you shouldn't go to a tatoo artist that you don't know or haven't used before and especially NOT sleep, oncey ou get to know the trustworthiness of that tat artist, then maybe you can fall asleep coz he'll know what you want
Not to be argumentative, but a bad haircut is, generally speaking, a self resolving problem that will eventually go away, no matter how horrible it looks. Obviously, there are other time is of the essence factors that can make the issue inherently more contentious (ie. your wedding day, graduation, etc whatever can make the matter of personal grooming that much more important emotionally to a customer) but usually that isn't the case. On the other hand, a tattoo'd face is about as personal and permanent as one can get. There is, IMHO, a huge degree of emotional difference between the two. The idea of a contract is simple; it give others called into arbitrate a starting point of reference in order to fairly determine if there are any contractual breaches. You may not know it, but when you walk into an establishment and pay for services, you're already entering into a contractual agreement. Certainly the arrangement is verbal and inherently understood (as in getting a haircut at the barber shop), but it is a contractual situation nonetheless. Putting it down on paper cuts out any confusion. I'm envisioning that you can walk into a Tattoo parlor, the guy behind the desk takes your picture with a digital camera, and using software, lays the design that you've selected onto your digital picture, to give you an idea of how it would finally look, and to protect himself, in case there is buyer's regret later. Again, this would protect both the consumer and artist from recriminations. Both the artist and customer will sign the form, with each getting a copy, with the contracted price plainly stated. BTW, speaking of bad haircuts, I did have a Mohawk once, LOL...
