I often liken it to a fitting room; the process involves literally trying on the tattoo before committing to it. Many times, we view tattoos as inspiration or references, and when applied to our anatomy, they might not seamlessly adapt to the body. During the consultation, we work to tailor the art to the body. Techniques I employ include freehand, where I use markers to sketch the design on the skin. Other times, I create a photomontage using editing software with the person's photo, showcasing how the art would look as if already tattooed. Having a unique style, it's crucial for the individual to envision how my art will appear on their skin.

I work with top-quality materials, as Kwadron and Bishop disposable and sterile needles. For inks, my favorite ink is Eternal ink, Dynamic, and StarBrite—brands recommended and approved by health standards worldwide. Clients can observe that all materials chosen for them are sealed and opened in their presence, adhering strictly to biosecurity protocols.

There are a few instances where getting a tattoo is not advisable, and it's essential for everyone to be aware of them, such as being pregnant or breastfeeding, having a severe skin condition, not being entirely convinced about the design or getting a tattoo, or being under the influence of drugs.

After getting a tattoo, you can donate blood after 6 months to 1 year, depending on the laws of each country.