I recommend starting out by looking up different brows (e.g., google "powder brows"). Save photos of different brows that you like. Once you have a variety of photos you've saved, review them and think about what you like about them. Do you like how bold or soft they are? How filled in they are? The shape? Do you like defined brush strokes? Etc.
It's helpful to schedule a free consultation even if you're not sure of what you want or if cosmetic tattoos are for you.
My style of tattooing is softer and more natural looking. This style is better for your skin and
As with any tattoo, pigments change in color and can shift on your skin over time. With a bold, oversaturated cosmetic tattoo, this can lead to a less desirable look. Softer tattoos age better and look more natural as they fade out over time.
Filling in your brows can get really old. Getting a cosmetic tattoo may be great for you! If you like a soft, make-up look - a powder brow is a fantastic option. Schedule a free consultation to learn more and make sure it's the right choice for you.
Absolutely! I work with clients of all ages.
Brows naturally start to thin as we age, typically starting in the tail end. The oldest client I have worked on was 90 years old, and she was having a hard time putting her makeup on due to vision changes. Cosmetic tattooing was a great confidence booster for her and allowed her to skip filling in her brows in the mornings!
This can be a great idea if you're still not certain a permanent cosmetic tattoo is the right choice for you, or if you don't fully understand the process yet.
A service like a hybrid dye or tint and/or a lamination can help you get an idea of what a more permanent service would look like. It's also a great way for us to work together and to get a feel for my work and personality to make sure I am the right provider for you.
This is a tricky question to answer. While it is a tattoo, meaning you are implanting pigment into your skin and it's permanent, cosmetic tattoos are very different. With a cosmetic tattoo you are not saturating the area as much as you would with a regular tattoo. And everyone has a different pain threshold.
Our face skin is also very different than skin on the rest of our body., It's constantly regenerating and has faster skin turnover (especially with certain anti-aging or anti-acne products).
It will fade out (more so than a body tattoo) - which is what we want so they look more natural. I always recommend that my clients let them fade out as much as possible before going in for a touch-up.
In my opinion, this is a harsh technique. While it can be done well, it is not something I personally offer or recommend to my clients.