but these are a new one for me,
UV, ultra-violet tattoos, they can only be seen under UV or black light as it is known, apparently have been
around for many years now, UV tattoos, also known as black light tattoos, have
been growing in popularity, both among club goers craving attention, and tattoo
lovers wanting to make their traditional ink stand out in certain conditions.
And then there is the third category, the people who want to keep their ink
virtually invisible in their day to day life, only to showcase it in all its
glory under ultraviolet light. Whatever the case, there are a few interesting
things you should know about this intriguing tattoos,
they
need UV light to show up, secondly,
UV tattoo paint is a lot thinner than regular tattoo paint, so you need to make
sure that the artist applying it has experience working with UV paint, because
the results can be disastrous,
invisible
tattoos aren’t actually invisible, at least in the first year or two, until the
raised, tan lines fade completely. The tattoo becomes harder to see with
every month that passes by, until it becomes virtually invisible to the naked
eye, but it’s definitely not instantly invisible, and they can be reactions to
the ink in certain people, “I have only seen one out of 25 people have a bad
reaction. They had some scarring and irritation, and loss of glow,” tattoo
artist Samantha Ceora told Inked Magazine. “Although I believe that was due to my
amateur status at the time, and the brand of ink. Plus the person had
extensive allergies to random things.” I think I will let invisible tattoos pass me by.
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