![]() Location: Price will vary by location, shop, and artist.(To learn more, read How to Pick a Tattoo Artist.) Remember that veteran artists will likely work faster than noobs, so even though they charge more per hour, they might get the job done faster. If an artist is well-known, widely publicized, and has a great reputation, they can charge more. The artist's skill, reputation, and experience: You might find a friend who will tattoo you for free, but don't be surprised if a skilled artist charges $200 or more per hour.Time: Some tattoo shops charge an hourly rate, so the final price depends on how long it takes.Size: Bigger tattoos are more expensive, of course, since they take more time.Colors: The more colors the design entails, the more it will cost.(For design ideas, read Where to Find Inspiration for Tattoos.) Design: The more elaborate the design, the more it will cost you, since it will require more time, skill, and focus.If you choose flash right off the wall, the artist just needs to copy and tweak rather than come up with an original, custom design, so flash will typically cost less. ![]() Flash or original art: Most artists factor the time spent designing the tattoo into the total cost.Typically, the more sensitive (feet, hands, genitals, sternum, and neck) or difficult-to-reach places will cost more. Placement: Where you decide to place the tattoo on your body makes a difference, because some spots are more difficult to work on than others. ![]() Which Factors Determine the Price of a Tattoo? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |