My Philosophy as an Artist
Tattooing today is more accessible than ever. Information is everywhere, styles change quickly, and trends come and go. What hasn’t changed is the responsibility that comes with permanently marking someone’s body.
I don’t see tattooing as a transaction or a product. Every piece becomes part of a real person, their story, and their future. That’s why I approach each project with patience, discipline, and intention.
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I take the time to understand the idea, the placement, and how the tattoo will live on the body over the years. Some decisions can’t be rushed, and not every project should be done quickly.
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I only take on work where I know I can give my best — creatively, technically, and mentally ---. That means designing with purpose, working at a thoughtful pace, and prioritizing quality over short-term results.
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What I Enjoy Most About Tattooing
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When a client shares their idea and allows me the space to interpret carefully, considering the body, the flow, and the long-term result, the process changes.
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Time slows down, decisions become clearer, and the work feels focused and intentional.
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Those moments are when tattooing stops feeling like labor and becomes what it should be: a collaboration built on confidence and mutual respect.
My Goal Today
When I first started tattooing, I chased many of the things most artists do — recognition, visibility, external validation.
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Over time, my perspective changed.
Today, my goal is simple:
to work with clients who genuinely want to be tattooed by me.
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If recognition comes, it will be a result, not the objective. And if it doesn’t, the work will still speak for itself.