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Deposits: Why do they matter?

Updated: Aug 22


“Tattoo art stands out from most jobs because it's a deeply personal craft where the artist's pride is intrinsically tied to the work they create.” -Anthony Mabee

Unlike many professions, where the product or service is consumed or used privately, a tattoo is a living, breathing canvas that moves through the world, representing both the artist's skill and the client's story. This unique aspect fosters an immense sense of pride among tattoo artists. Each piece is not just an artwork but a permanent mark on someone's body, carrying the artist's signature style and technique.


The pride stems from the intimate relationship between the artist and the client. Every tattoo is a collaboration, a merging of the client's vision with the artist's creativity and expertise.


The artist pours their passion, precision, and heart into each design, knowing that their work will be displayed publicly for a lifetime. The fact that clients often showcase their tattoos with pride and eagerly share where they got them is a testament to the quality and significance of the artist's work.

In essence, a tattoo is not just a job well done; it's a living testament to the artist's talent, one that continues to promote their craft long after the client has left the studio. This enduring visibility and personal connection make tattoo art a uniquely fulfilling and pride-inducing profession.


That's why it hits hard when a client cancels or, even worse, doesn't show up. The deposit might cover some of the time lost, but it's a small consolation compared to the missed opportunity to create something special and showcase our talent.


Every session is a chance for us to tell a story through our art, and we're genuinely excited about every piece we get to create. So when that chance is taken away, it's not just a loss of time—it's a loss of a creative connection and an opportunity to bring your vision to life.


Do you show off your tattoos

  • 0%Yes! Always 😏

  • 0%No never! 🤨





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