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Complete Idiot's Guide to Getting a Tattoo illustrated edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 236 pages, height x width x depth: 228x155x15 mm, weight: 327 g, Illustrations, color; Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Complete Idiot's Guides (Lifestyle Paperback)
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Apr-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Alpha
  • ISBN-10: 1592577253
  • ISBN-13: 9781592577255
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  • Cena: 26,38 €*
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Complete Idiot's Guide to Getting a Tattoo illustrated editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 236 pages, height x width x depth: 228x155x15 mm, weight: 327 g, Illustrations, color; Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Complete Idiot's Guides (Lifestyle Paperback)
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Apr-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Alpha
  • ISBN-10: 1592577253
  • ISBN-13: 9781592577255
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781592577255.html
"Got ink?" Having a tattoo is now thoroughly mainstream-but getting it done is still scary for most regular folks. Does it hurt? Is it safe? How much does it cost? Written for the novice and aficionado alike, this book walks the reader through every step of the process: making the big decision, handling the physical event, and finally, taking proper care of your own personal work of art. Expert advice from a high-profile professional Includes 30 original designs, exclusive to this book Includes 8-page full-color insert Millions of people of all ages get inked each year Tattoo shops have sprung up everywhere to meet this growing demand, and cable shows such as "Miami Ink" and "Inked" draw huge audiences"
Part 1: What Is a Tattoo?
1(94)
The Beginning of Tattoos
3(14)
The South Pacific; Polynesia
4(2)
Borneo
4(1)
Maori
4(1)
Hawaii
5(1)
Samoa
5(1)
Africa
6(1)
North and South America
6(1)
Japan
7(2)
The Ainu
7(1)
Criminal Markings
8(1)
Japanese Prints as Influence
8(1)
The Beginning of Modern Electric Tattooing
9(6)
The First Machine
10(1)
The Circus
11(1)
The Sailor Tattoo
12(1)
The Tattoo Convention
12(1)
Famous Patrons
13(1)
Tattoo Commercialism
14(1)
Prints and Paintings
15(2)
Tattoos and Society
17(14)
Old Attitudes
18(2)
Not Just for Bikers Anymore
20(2)
Rite of Passage
21(1)
Tattoos in the Workplace
22(1)
Becoming Heavily Tattooed
22(1)
Job Stoppers
23(2)
Military Regulations
25(1)
Gang Tattoos
26(5)
Different Styles of Tattooing
31(20)
What Is Flash?
32(1)
Lettering
33(7)
Script
34(1)
Old English
35(1)
Graffiti
36(1)
Computer Fonts
37(1)
Small, Basic Lettering
37(1)
Traditional Thick and Thin
38(1)
Drop Shadows
38(1)
Other Languages
39(1)
Images
40(7)
Tribal
41(1)
Portraits/Realistic
42(1)
Biomechanical
43(1)
Traditional
44(1)
New School
44(1)
Japanese
45(1)
Fine-Line Black and Gray
46(1)
Quick Little Ones
47(1)
The Nautical Star
47(1)
The Rose
48(1)
The Butterfly
48(1)
Looking for Something Specific
48(1)
Large Custom Tattoos
49(2)
The Science
51(16)
Your Skin
52(2)
Epidermis
53(1)
Dermis
53(1)
Hypodermis
53(1)
How Tattoos Work
54(1)
Various Techniques
55(3)
Hand Poked
55(2)
Machine Work
57(1)
The One-Point Tattoo
58(1)
Serious Coverage
59(1)
Yes, It Hurts
60(1)
The Easy Spots
60(1)
Everywhere Else
61(1)
The More You Get, the More It Hurts
61(1)
Allergies
61(1)
Scars
62(2)
Hypertrophic Scars
63(1)
Keyloids
63(1)
Stretch Marks
64(1)
Giving Blood
65(2)
What Makes the Mark
67(14)
The Tattoo Machines
68(3)
The Creators
69(1)
How Modern Tattoo Machines Work
70(1)
You Needn't Be Afraid of Needles
71(3)
Liners
73(1)
Shaders
73(1)
Tubes
74(1)
Those Nice Little Extras
75(1)
Sterilization
76(1)
Ultrasonic Cleaner
77(1)
Autoclave
77(1)
Ink
77(4)
Black
78(1)
Color
79(1)
Gray
79(2)
Getting Serious
81(14)
The Release Form
81(1)
Age and ID Requirements
82(1)
Health Issues
82(5)
Pregnancy
83(1)
Diabetes
83(1)
Skin Complications
83(1)
Moles
84(1)
Serious Health Risks
85(1)
Scars
86(1)
Price Range
87(3)
Per Piece
88(1)
Per Hour
89(1)
Getting Started
90(5)
Consultations
90(1)
Tracings
91(1)
Deposits
91(1)
Drawings
92(1)
Scheduling
93(2)
Part 2: Beginning the Tattoo Process
95(42)
What Works and What Doesn't
97(16)
Skin Is Not Paper
98(4)
Skin Moves When You Move
98(1)
Skin Ages
99(1)
All Skin Is Different
100(2)
Best if You Didn't . . .
102(5)
Perfect Circles and Parallel Lines
103(1)
Geometrical Patterns
104(1)
Too Small/Too Detailed
104(1)
All Color
105(1)
The White Tattoo
105(1)
Fingers and Feet
106(1)
Better That You Do . . .
107(1)
Better Design
108(5)
Fit It to the Body
108(1)
Facing the Right Direction
109(1)
Planes of the Body
110(3)
Choosing Your Tattooist
113(8)
Where to Look
114(1)
Shop Reputation and Experience
114(1)
Availability
115(1)
Appointments
115(1)
Easy to Reach
116(1)
Personality
116(1)
Style
117(2)
If the Idea Fits
117(1)
Is the Tattooist Into Your Idea?
118(1)
Cleanliness
119(2)
Single-Use Needles
120(1)
Quality Control
121(16)
Looking at Portfolios
122(5)
Presentation
122(1)
All Those Wall Designs
123(1)
Draftsmanship
124(1)
Blurry Photos
125(1)
Originality, Not Quantity
125(1)
When Tattoos Look Worse Than the Originals
126(1)
Are You Impressed?
127(1)
Line Work
127(3)
The Shakes
128(1)
Blowouts
129(1)
Not Deep Enough
130(1)
Too Deep
130(1)
Coloring and Shading
130(7)
Solid
131(1)
Chewed and Scarred
132(1)
Is It Bright or Faded?
133(1)
Too Light/Too Dark
134(3)
Part 3: Get in the Chair
137(92)
Self-Preparation
139(12)
Eat!
140(3)
Why You Should Eat
140(1)
No Caffeine!
141(1)
Be Hydrated
142(1)
Be Well Rested
143(1)
Be Clean
144(1)
No Drugs, No Alcohol
144(1)
Spray Tan
145(1)
No Sunburns
146(1)
Leave Your Problems at Home
146(1)
Children
147(1)
Bring a Buddy
148(3)
Personal Music Player
149(1)
Something to Read
149(2)
The Shop
151(12)
Shop Set-Up
152(7)
Front/Waiting Room
152(3)
Tattoo Station
155(2)
Drawing Room or Back Room
157(1)
The Sterilization Area
157(2)
The People
159(4)
Floor Person
159(1)
Piercer
160(1)
Apprenticeship
160(1)
Tattooist
161(2)
The Moment of Truth
163(18)
Putting on the Stencil
164(4)
Skin Preparation
164(1)
Double-Check
165(1)
Stand Straight
166(1)
One Last Look
167(1)
Drawing It On
168(1)
A Few Positions
168(1)
Tattooing Process
169(3)
Outlining
169(1)
Shading
170(1)
Tightening It Up
171(1)
More Than a Feeling: The First Zap
172(2)
Relax and Meditate
172(1)
Sit Still
173(1)
Passing Out
174(1)
Signs of Passing Out
174(1)
What to Do if You Pass Out
175(1)
Taking Breaks
175(1)
Bandages
176(2)
Payment and Tipping
178(3)
Now You Are Tattooed
181(48)
Aftercare
182(6)
What to Do
182(3)
The Do Nots
185(2)
Healing Time
187(1)
Skin and Body Reactions
188(1)
The Effects of the Sun
188(1)
Tattoos Age in the Sun
189(1)
Tanning Beds
189(1)
Keeping Your Tattoo Healthy
189(1)
Making the Next Appointment
190(1)
Spreading the Word
190(1)
Touch-Ups
191(1)
Getting Rid of That Old Tattoo
192(7)
Covering It Up
193(3)
Lasering It Off
196(3)
Appendixes
A Glossary
199(6)
B Flash Designs
205(22)
C Where to Look for Tattooists and Designs
227(2)
D Index
229
John Reardon is a professional tattoo artist who has worked at the yearly gala tatt event at New York's Roseland Ballroom and judged various international contests throughout Europe. He is also a featured artist at Merlin's Tattoos, the shop showcased in the popular cable show "Miami Ink."