Tattoo Schools
Tattoo Schools
There are two schools of thought (excuse the pun), on this subject.The first - tattooing should only be taught the old fashioned way of doing a long term apprenticeship, with no pay and filled with months of cleaning the shop, being somewhat of a slave to the working artists, and sometimes being treated in a worthless manner. You can get an idea of the process from Miami Ink. I have talked to a couple of local shop owners and not only is this their method of teaching but it usually requires a substantial fee from the apprentice. Eventually, the future artist is allowed to practice the art and progress from there....
The second - and more current approach is to actually attend a school or take a course in this popular art. These range from a quick 2 week course to months in duration. And yes, they are costly also, but the focus is on teaching the art of tattooing and using a hands-on approach. I am more familiar with this method and think it is a straight forward and valuable option to people searching a way to break in to this popular vocation. Unfortunately, some people are of the opinion this way is lame and not a reputable approach.
![Tattoo Schools](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiIjc47A_ZBYg9af8MPOpCSb1U8Q0Q5KCL11DriiMzNkAdSI-A4dYTbWDC22ff9NXSA7WF3d3mMdk574uaCV8CeU5y82IGezfc2x0fFREjenuzK5dtt7uA_IuLzW7X0Eg1aoVtp9Eb2p6E/s1600/tiger-tattoo-17.jpg)
Tattoo Schools
I believe both approaches are valid and the idea of "tattoo schools" does not deserve the criticism it currently gets. There are a lot of people that have to work for a living and taking a course packed with instruction is their only option
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