@@RATsnak3 clean needle and keep the tattoo clean you won't get an infection I've done 5 tattoos on myself 1 stick n poke 4 done by a machine none of them got infected I'm not saying it can't happen but generally if you use a clean needle keep the tattoo clean you'll be good
some are and some arent. you have to have way more skill to use a fast moving vibrating machine. and to keep it at the right depth. with stick and poke you can only go so deep unless your driving the needle in. the problem is you have to explain to everyone that it is a poke tattoo, if you dont they will just seen bad shading and line work. but like he said himself compared to the pros he isnt that good.
Ness no talent here. this is a tattoo version for hipster artists too shit to work normally and schoolgirls too poor to get a professional tattoo but want to be hip. This is the poor man’s alternative to tattoo. Doing stick and poke and calling yourself a tattoo master is like flipping burgers and calling yourself Chef.
It's so strange for people nowadays who love tattoos to shit on stick n poke tattooing, like this is where it all came from how can u hate on the thing that started it all? Sure it's not *your* style but respect the history and origin man
Oh I respect him, I'm just not letting anyone do that on me. Everything old is new again. It's amazing the artwork they produced and the shading just by poking without machines.
I haven't seen as much hate towards the entirety of hand poked tattoos as I have to some of the unsanitary practices some of the "pros" work with. I can see why a studio artist would be hating on someone tattooing out of their bedroom because it's generally a lot riskier but I also think that some of the hate could stem from tattooers who busted their ass in an apprenticeship seeing people they would basically deem as scratchers getting a lot of the clients and props they feel entitled to. Honestly tho it's all about being sanitary, people can get whatever tattoos they like as long as they're being safe! Except for that intentionally sketchy shit you see nowadays, I seriously don't understand that
I agree at the end of the day it's about being smart and sanitary no matter how you get your tattoo. I have seen negative reactions from actual tattoo artists about hand poke in general, and obviously the unsanitary and unprofessional aspect of it is bad and shouldn't be encouraged. And it is frowned upon by all including professional hand poke tattooers just how the same goes for any one who buys a tattoo machine and does it at home.
Hes taking an old technique to do a modern font (sign writing paint style) piece, and it looks like garbage, on top of that the camera and people around him most likely made him feel like he had to keep talking, which (in my opinion) made him sound pompous. Doesn't matter if this is its origin, quality above quantity ALL DAY LONG.
I mean, they were mostly bashing "I'm 14 and my friend just used pen ink and a sewing needle to give me my first tattoo in his basement" type stick and pokes, and that's totally fair.
@@MikusDad39 yeah but it shows a big indefference on their part for largely associating stick and pokes with 14 year olds and not with the root of their profession
@@felixgodotbeiner306 Most if not all of them have been using machines exclusively for many years and stick and poke as a legitimate tattoo practice isn't exactly common, it's not their fault industry standards have changed enough that stick and pokes are mainly associated with amateurs nowadays.
I've been doing and getting hand poked tattoos for yrs, they're great. This guy is pretty good but it seems like thy could found alot better artists to show off this style. Personally when I'm done it looks like solid lines done by a machine. Yes they take a long ass time but there's much less trauma to the skin, they hurt way less and heal so fast.
@@neotyppe4469 depends a lot on the skill of the artist, type of ink and how precisely they can poke at the same level, if some lines go deep and others are further up they'll look uneven, just like with machines. In some cases they'll look sharp for much longer than a professional machine tattoo, while other times they look rough much quicker. They stay forever, but just like with machine tattoos a bad one can look more like a blob than what it was before in 10 or 30 years depending on a lot of factors. If one wants to do one on themselves with no experience, they have to expect it to blur and fade quite quickly, at least the first few tattoos they do. Still, I'm probably going to do a few on myself if I still want to years down the line, with the right needles, sterilization and ink ofc. For me there's just sometihng more personal with doing a few myself, even if the results won't look as good as people who have practiced for years.
@@loganenlow4603 work on your angles I stick to 15-25degrees your pushing ink into the line long ways as opposed to just repetitive poking, you'll find an angle that works for you
I got my first stick and poke when I was in Art School. To be honest I really fell in love with the experience, the control, and the finish. I now look for artists that do stick and poke, and it's my prefered way to get tattooed. Not to mention that ones I've gotten are related to my Mexican heritage and the overall experience connects me to my ancestors.
I just got my first tattoo and it was with hand poke. I’d never heard of it before so I was kinda freaked. But I tried to keep it hidden from the artist to not disrespect him. It turned out amazing, exactly as I pictured it and it didn’t hurt the slightest bit.
@@ani1god433 tebori ain't a design, it's a tattooing tool. Getting a tebori tattoo means that you're getting a handpoke tattoo with an special and old Japanese tool.
When I was a teen I attended a stick and poke party. One needle, India ink lots of Vodka and carpet floors. I KNOW I KNOW. since then I’ve fallen in love with the process and have researched how to safely tattoo, the proper equipment and spent tons of time researching the techniques and styles. It’s so relaxing to just sit an evening and make art on yourself and each poke you see the progress in real time.
I have a hand poked tattoo by a wonderful artist who only hand pokes. It is a completely different experience than a machine. I don’t think one technique is better than the other. Both machine and hand poking have their own uses and both are used to make amazing art on people’s skin
@@ip300 yeah I use round shaders and just use different sizes for finer or thicker lines. Goes way faster than the way most people try and do it with tiny liner needles.
I’ve been handpoking myself for about a year now but getting tattooed for the last 11 years and I can admit the handpoking tattoos Huey way less and heal way better but also it’s not the same in any way the art is just way different
Yup a good advice , when you Are alone for a good time you tend To forget what you like about yourself and sometimes you make mistake that will stay forever this goes for something as silly as tattoo To even breakup . And the regrets stay there
It's flabbergasting that we can learn to do tattooing today so available, everything. Not everyone will follow through to mastery but what a radical journey for going commercial with my art and life. Thank you. I recently just began with a decent machine, but hand poke is taking my interest much more deeply. I'm not sure how long it will last, but if I am a better hand poke artist I sure wont mind it at all! Hand poke supplies are coming soon, but I am taking my cartridges apart for the needles till the new shipment comes in.
Hand poked is what started it all in New Zealand with the Maori when white settlers came and saw the intricate body art on the people. Eventually they wanted ink too and boom years later here we are with machines and a variety of different styles.
@Bøņę Đąđđý New Zealand is in Europe and it started there then because of sailors and their fascination with tattoos it travelled. Google the shit. 🤦🏾♂️
I have one handpoked tattoo and the shading of handpoked looks absolutely awesome. Downside is that it takes a lot longer then it takes with a machine.
Same here, just ordered everything off Amazon as well as a sailor jerry stencil book. Gonna dedicate my left leg to self made stick n poke pieces. Good luck with your journey!
I've seen this ancient way of tattoo in Japan. There are documentaries about it. It's a ritualistic thing which focuses on both pain and art as a test. The Yakuza are very fond of it to challenge themselves but the grandpa that does it creates masterpieces. The famous traditional Japanese full body canvas, but imagine it being done exclusively hand made. I see the trend is coming towards America and Europe, I don't know why or the mindset behind it there though.
This is how tattoos originated, tattoos came from Samoa and came from our word "Tatau", but in Samoa it is done on a way larger scale when people get Pea's which takes up half of your body.
No tattoos have been around since at least the copper age, Ötzi the Iceman is the oldest record of tattooing occuring and he was found in the Alps not Samoa so you're half right🤷
my sis is learning how to do hand poke tattoos so I "volunteer" myself as an experiment, now I'm starting to think I might be into hand poke tattoo as well 😂 same as what they said, "I wanted to get the look and it should have back in time."
I just stick and poked someone and I had zero experience whatsoever but it was so much fun lol I rly wanna get into it. Maybe I should have watched this before tho it would have turned out better haha
if y’all are gonna do this impulsively in quarantine just make sure you do something you won’t regret lol. i did my first stick n poke when i was 12 and i did a semicolon for suicide prevention. so id say just do something that means a lot to you and always will
I’ve done small hand poked tattoos myself near my ankle. Which other placements can you recommend for hand poked tats? 😊 Because you can’t reach every part of your body comfortably.
I had one done when I was like 16..it was done w a sewing needle pushed into the eraser on a pencil..then string was wrapped near the tip of the needle and ink from a pen was used. It looked like shit but worked. Its covered up and I do not suggest it..but even tho nobody asked that is my story.
Veo muchos tatuadores con trayectoria sin utilizar barbijo mientras trabajan, y sinceramente me sorprende. Se ponen en riesgo ellos mismos, y también al cliente pudiendo generar una contaminación cruzada en la herida mientras se está trabajando 🤷
All my tattoos I got in jail are stick n poke, when you got nothing but time to do. Makes it seem shorter than it would being outside, luckily I didn't get any infections
I have a hand poke tattoo but it was done by a friend in her bedroom, surprisingly doesn't hurt as bad as I thought, but the more you go over the same spot building up layers it does pinch a little but even still it's not that bad. I don't have a tattoo from a gun tho
That's cool and all but why would you get a stick and poke when a normal tattoo is faster, the lines are cleaner looking and the end result is the same?
The only reason I personally wouldnt get a stick and poke is because I think it would hurt more. With a motorized needle it's going so fast and vibrating so the pain is different. But stick and poke is slower, you'd be feeling every poke 😱
My first tattoo is a stick n poke of the letter P on my forearm like a pirate's brand. They're really interesting bc there's this kind of popping sensation. I think if you're talented with stick n poke then it's true talent bc that shits hard to do especially when you're putting it on yourself.
I got into stick and poking and man does that shit take forever to do. Respect to all the stick n poke artists out there
Yea I did a whole half sleeve stick n poke lol. Took me 2 weeks to finish
SauceUp713 Ayye how many hours a day?
@@hala-tb8jz I was in prison when I did it so around 8 hours a day with breaks in between due to guards coming in😂
@@sauceup713ayye7 wait can you link to a picture that sounds dope as hell
ABSTRVKTBLVCK lt only takes a little practice to get fast. Don’t give up man! You’ll get there.
Middle school kids about to go crazy with chopsticks, some tape & a needle.
😂😂😂😂
They already do
Torture Killah2 not good unless you want a bunch of kids with infected tattoos because they’re all idiots
I did one in high school , faded but was healthy and looked decent
@@RATsnak3 clean needle and keep the tattoo clean you won't get an infection I've done 5 tattoos on myself 1 stick n poke 4 done by a machine none of them got infected I'm not saying it can't happen but generally if you use a clean needle keep the tattoo clean you'll be good
It's insane how talented some of these people are, props to all of them.
Ness no talent is needed. stick behind the thing and master it through progress over time. Stop hiding behind that silly word > talent
@@abrakadeep8810 r/iamverysmart type beat
some are and some arent. you have to have way more skill to use a fast moving vibrating machine. and to keep it at the right depth. with stick and poke you can only go so deep unless your driving the needle in. the problem is you have to explain to everyone that it is a poke tattoo, if you dont they will just seen bad shading and line work. but like he said himself compared to the pros he isnt that good.
Ness no talent here. this is a tattoo version for hipster artists too shit to work normally and schoolgirls too poor to get a professional tattoo but want to be hip. This is the poor man’s alternative to tattoo. Doing stick and poke and calling yourself a tattoo master is like flipping burgers and calling yourself Chef.
Ness watch the Japanese stick and poke artist, unbelievable
It's so strange for people nowadays who love tattoos to shit on stick n poke tattooing, like this is where it all came from how can u hate on the thing that started it all? Sure it's not *your* style but respect the history and origin man
Oh I respect him, I'm just not letting anyone do that on me. Everything old is new again. It's amazing the artwork they produced and the shading just by poking without machines.
Probably because they think stick and poke is the scary shit you see on worst tats ever, not an actual style to give a certain effect
I know I did
I haven't seen as much hate towards the entirety of hand poked tattoos as I have to some of the unsanitary practices some of the "pros" work with. I can see why a studio artist would be hating on someone tattooing out of their bedroom because it's generally a lot riskier but I also think that some of the hate could stem from tattooers who busted their ass in an apprenticeship seeing people they would basically deem as scratchers getting a lot of the clients and props they feel entitled to. Honestly tho it's all about being sanitary, people can get whatever tattoos they like as long as they're being safe! Except for that intentionally sketchy shit you see nowadays, I seriously don't understand that
I agree at the end of the day it's about being smart and sanitary no matter how you get your tattoo. I have seen negative reactions from actual tattoo artists about hand poke in general, and obviously the unsanitary and unprofessional aspect of it is bad and shouldn't be encouraged. And it is frowned upon by all including professional hand poke tattooers just how the same goes for any one who buys a tattoo machine and does it at home.
Hes taking an old technique to do a modern font (sign writing paint style) piece, and it looks like garbage, on top of that the camera and people around him most likely made him feel like he had to keep talking, which (in my opinion) made him sound pompous. Doesn't matter if this is its origin, quality above quantity ALL DAY LONG.
Can you imagine how this tattoo would cost if he charged hourly for it???
Reynaldo Justo II u gave me a business idea
that's how they do in brooklyn 😆
In Japan the traditional 'body suit' is about $40000
the same
pablito it's also very hard to find tattoo artists in Japan because it's so heavily taboo.
Did i really just watch this whole thing to get no close up of it finished at the end?!
same, im kinda mad lmao
at the END. lol
Of course you didn't, it would show a hundred imperfections, the tattoo looked like shit.
In the end it didn't even matter
Highhopessince 92 i have videos like that tho if you’re interested. Also check my Instagram for more of my work.
Love how this got uploaded not long after a video where the artists almost unanimously bashed stick and poke tattoos.
I was just thinking that as I watched it. The latest bunch of artists they have on the show seem pretty pretentious to me.
It really emphasizes the incredible hypocrisy of the tattoo industry
I mean, they were mostly bashing "I'm 14 and my friend just used pen ink and a sewing needle to give me my first tattoo in his basement" type stick and pokes, and that's totally fair.
@@MikusDad39 yeah but it shows a big indefference on their part for largely associating stick and pokes with 14 year olds and not with the root of their profession
@@felixgodotbeiner306 Most if not all of them have been using machines exclusively for many years and stick and poke as a legitimate tattoo practice isn't exactly common, it's not their fault industry standards have changed enough that stick and pokes are mainly associated with amateurs nowadays.
I've been doing and getting hand poked tattoos for yrs, they're great. This guy is pretty good but it seems like thy could found alot better artists to show off this style. Personally when I'm done it looks like solid lines done by a machine. Yes they take a long ass time but there's much less trauma to the skin, they hurt way less and heal so fast.
Do they stay as long as machine or how long do they stay?
@@neotyppe4469 depends a lot on the skill of the artist, type of ink and how precisely they can poke at the same level, if some lines go deep and others are further up they'll look uneven, just like with machines. In some cases they'll look sharp for much longer than a professional machine tattoo, while other times they look rough much quicker. They stay forever, but just like with machine tattoos a bad one can look more like a blob than what it was before in 10 or 30 years depending on a lot of factors. If one wants to do one on themselves with no experience, they have to expect it to blur and fade quite quickly, at least the first few tattoos they do. Still, I'm probably going to do a few on myself if I still want to years down the line, with the right needles, sterilization and ink ofc. For me there's just sometihng more personal with doing a few myself, even if the results won't look as good as people who have practiced for years.
@@bqualitysnake6549 thank you for the great info
Jade Harley I respect that, be well friend
This guys lines look like absolute shit
Finally a professional video of this lol. I'm getting my first stick n poke from a tattoo artist in about a month and I'm nervous
Don't be, I have about 14 hand pokes tats and 3 machine done. Hand pokes hurt so much less, they normally feel like a pinch.
Agreed, don't worry, it's so much less painful and it's quite relaxing getting it done.
Levi Full Impact k9 did you?
I have 6 hand poked and 1 machine tattoo, I personally prefer hand poked.
0:00 Video starts here, I hope this makes it easier for you.
Some heroes don't wear capes.
@@rorytung6103 sometimes is nice to help
Thank you so much. I was getting so bored ✨✨✨
thank you, I appreciate it.
As a handpoke tattoo artist myself, I can say his technique is pretty chaotic, its gonna work with peace like he did, but not with just line work.
Ive been trying to figure it myself, i generally just go over it about 4 or 5 times to make it darker, is there a better way to get dark lines?
@@loganenlow4603 work on your angles I stick to 15-25degrees your pushing ink into the line long ways as opposed to just repetitive poking, you'll find an angle that works for you
It didn't work with this one either, that's a bad tattoo.
I have 2 hand poked tattoos and I find it relaxing, tbh. I would never get a larger piece done by hand, though
Same - it's so quiet and almost meditative. But yeah, machines for the bigger stuff.
IsSarahPi depends on the artist. I’d get my back done if I could find a good Handpoke artist in my country who’s able to make a large piece
I have 4 and even though they are small, I find them really calming and love doing them.
Honestly not as bad as you think, but it does take for fucking ever
I got my first stick and poke when I was in Art School. To be honest I really fell in love with the experience, the control, and the finish. I now look for artists that do stick and poke, and it's my prefered way to get tattooed. Not to mention that ones I've gotten are related to my Mexican heritage and the overall experience connects me to my ancestors.
This is cool. I hope they include in the series some videos specifically about the Japanese or Polynesian techniques too.
This is the exact definition of trust the process
I've had just one handpoke done on me and it was such a pleasant process, really soft on the skin, almost no pain, lots of time and conversation.
My great grandma and grandma had tattoos done the same way in west Africa. It’s an old technique.
Thanks for clarifying that it’s old I thought they used rotary and coil machines in the 1800s
@@downforanything1265 you're so bad 🤪
Glad to see the industry gradually getting over the manual stigma
I just got my first tattoo and it was with hand poke. I’d never heard of it before so I was kinda freaked. But I tried to keep it hidden from the artist to not disrespect him. It turned out amazing, exactly as I pictured it and it didn’t hurt the slightest bit.
can i ask on which part of the body did you get it done?
@@cremepuhff Of course! its on the inside of my forearm, just beneath my elbow.
100% agree. a lot of tattoo artists are pretentious af. I love that you don’t get most of that in the stick and poke community
808sandblvke we also support each other more
I find the opposite is true.
Agreed 👍🏼💯
I've always wanted a hand poked tattoo, a professional one, not the stuff I see on tattoo nightmares
I want a tebori Which is like the more traditional tattoo design
@@ani1god433 sweet , I like that idea 👍🏻💜
@@ani1god433 tebori ain't a design, it's a tattooing tool. Getting a tebori tattoo means that you're getting a handpoke tattoo with an special and old Japanese tool.
copper star misery it’s definitely a special experience when it’s done properly
@@EzgiJo I bet it is. I love regular tattoos so stick and poke would probably make me happier lol
🍔 hand poked tattoos have been around since the beginning of man
🍔
🍔
🍔
🥗
🍔
When I was a teen I attended a stick and poke party. One needle, India ink lots of Vodka and carpet floors. I KNOW I KNOW.
since then I’ve fallen in love with the process and have researched how to safely tattoo, the proper equipment and spent tons of time researching the techniques and styles.
It’s so relaxing to just sit an evening and make art on yourself and each poke you see the progress in real time.
Aside from the abysmally bad hygiene conditions, stick and poke parties do sound really fun
I have a hand poked tattoo by a wonderful artist who only hand pokes. It is a completely different experience than a machine. I don’t think one technique is better than the other. Both machine and hand poking have their own uses and both are used to make amazing art on people’s skin
Jaiden Frangou-Mayer stick n pokes are definitely more connecting and personal in my opinion
that design is perfect for a stick n poke
His skin looked so calm afterwards 👍🏻
stick n poke is less agressive than machine to skin
As someone who does this themselves, God that's a nightmare to fill in solid with black. The amount of passovers it needs takes forever
Buy some different size mags. That will speed things up a lot. You can line with them too if you get the right ones.
using shader needles makes things easier and more professional
@@ip300 yeah I use round shaders and just use different sizes for finer or thicker lines. Goes way faster than the way most people try and do it with tiny liner needles.
That was beautiful i love how he took it into a different world its so therapeutic I've always wanted a stick N poke tattoo
I’ve been handpoking myself for about a year now but getting tattooed for the last 11 years and I can admit the handpoking tattoos Huey way less and heal way better but also it’s not the same in any way the art is just way different
bubby66cd depends on what you expect from stick and poke. I think you could do any style with it.
Don’t try anything impulsive in quarantine lmao
Yup a good advice , when you Are alone for a good time you tend To forget what you like about yourself and sometimes you make mistake that will stay forever this goes for something as silly as tattoo To even breakup . And the regrets stay there
Nah, I think imma go for it
But... tattoos are cool hahaha
Too late
Lewis 225 same but I like it
The letter D should have a spike extrusion on the letter, since there's one in the shadow. Maybe design, maybe mistake. Still looks good overall
I was wondering that as well, why the drop shadow didn't match
I thought the same shit that he was hiding a fuck up, but in the beginning the stencil is exactly how he did it..odd choice imo
I can only imagine the amount of jacked up DIY tattoos people will end up doing in quarantine. 😂😂
When you once had a hand poked tattoo done on you, you never want to go back to the machine.
Is it not a painful as it is with the machine?
Vee CR probably not as painful yeah
@@veecr4675 just about the same. Probably less so honestly.
Watched about 7 other videos, by far the most useful one I've watched so far!
I don't think I could endure that process, though the artwork is unique. My question to the collector is if that was the END, what was the beginning?
it's actually a lot less painful than machine tattoos, and they heal better
He's almost a 2 in 1 artist, because his hand poked work is quite different from his machine work.
If anyone’s wondering he said his style is from the 1900s what he meant was 1800s the font style he’s using is called “brim narrow”
It's flabbergasting that we can learn to do tattooing today so available, everything. Not everyone will follow through to mastery but what a radical journey for going commercial with my art and life. Thank you. I recently just began with a decent machine, but hand poke is taking my interest much more deeply. I'm not sure how long it will last, but if I am a better hand poke artist I sure wont mind it at all! Hand poke supplies are coming soon, but I am taking my cartridges apart for the needles till the new shipment comes in.
It's Amazing how so many artists do this for a living
hand-poked tattoo is very addictive, the only pain that is very addictive, I still don't know why Im so obssessed on tattoing myself in that way
Hand poked is what started it all in New Zealand with the Maori when white settlers came and saw the intricate body art on the people. Eventually they wanted ink too and boom years later here we are with machines and a variety of different styles.
No it started in Samoa
@@tristinmaaloga8772 No it didn't. I took a whole ass history class on tattoos. It started in New Zealand. Google the shit.
@Bøņę Đąđđý New Zealand is in Europe and it started there then because of sailors and their fascination with tattoos it travelled. Google the shit. 🤦🏾♂️
How do you explain otzi then?
@@CodyPlayzGamez they were just three lines so it was probably just a one of thing that his "group" i guess? Found out
quarantine got me goin crazy and this giving me some ideas...
I just spent 7 hours hand poking a sailor jerry snake on my leg. It takes forever but it gives the tattoo a really old school look
I love handpoked tattoos, I got one done by slowpokes and it was the least painful tattoo I've ever got, like being gently poked with a toothpick 😅
EatingTheRainbow 😍 she’s an amazing Handpoke artist for sure
Hahaha at 8:50 I got flashbacks to the time I got a handpoke tattoo in my ear
Always nice to see Xoil getting some air time. Top-notch machine artist, and equally rad with a single.
*That's so unique but I don't know if I could sit still to get thru the tattoo.*
it hurts way less than a maschine t
Julius Really?
@@nataliemscrzysxycoolharris9623 yh i promise, does lesser damage to your skin too
Julius Oh okay.
I have one handpoked tattoo and the shading of handpoked looks absolutely awesome. Downside is that it takes a lot longer then it takes with a machine.
hand poked tattoos are where it all started. ALL artists should respect it wether or not they enjoy them or not. always respect origins.
gonna try one myself now! no tattoo experience except having a few(sleeves& a few random spots) 🤞
Same here, just ordered everything off Amazon as well as a sailor jerry stencil book. Gonna dedicate my left leg to self made stick n poke pieces. Good luck with your journey!
I've seen this ancient way of tattoo in Japan. There are documentaries about it.
It's a ritualistic thing which focuses on both pain and art as a test.
The Yakuza are very fond of it to challenge themselves but the grandpa that does it creates masterpieces.
The famous traditional Japanese full body canvas, but imagine it being done exclusively hand made.
I see the trend is coming towards America and Europe, I don't know why or the mindset behind it there though.
Tebori is what it's called
This is how tattoos originated, tattoos came from Samoa and came from our word "Tatau", but in Samoa it is done on a way larger scale when people get Pea's which takes up half of your body.
No tattoos have been around since at least the copper age, Ötzi the Iceman is the oldest record of tattooing occuring and he was found in the Alps not Samoa so you're half right🤷
my sis is learning how to do hand poke tattoos so I "volunteer" myself as an experiment, now I'm starting to think I might be into hand poke tattoo as well 😂 same as what they said, "I wanted to get the look and it should have back in time."
I have two stick and pokes I did myself and the only downside is that they take FOREVER
Lmao same
I didn't know that I want one yet, thanks...
I wonder what the word END means to this client. I really like guessing tattoo meanings.
😆 well thats dumb id like u to guess all mine half dont mean shit i just liked the design
they probably just thought it looked dope lmao
@@puprilla Well then that's their meaning -- you liked a particular visual. Haha. I don't expect every one to be deep.
Kathleen Craig @3:15 it seems like he says he(the artist) says he made the design as a flash piece!
etherious natsu dragneel LOL
I would not have guessed the end result was hand done .. amazing
I love how handpoke tattoos look like and work, simple and cool!
I just stick and poked someone and I had zero experience whatsoever but it was so much fun lol I rly wanna get into it. Maybe I should have watched this before tho it would have turned out better haha
This is making me want a handpoke now, time to research some local artists
Me too 🤦🏽♀️ lol
That pokey asmr at 8:49
That’s awesome! Great video💯👍🏼
Amazing tattoo, with or without hand poking style! Love this.
just did my first stick and poke tattoo lmao. its a simple cross but its cool
just did a flower rn 😋
Perfect design i love it
Got mine done in Thailand it’s called a sak yant they do it super fast and good
if y’all are gonna do this impulsively in quarantine just make sure you do something you won’t regret lol. i did my first stick n poke when i was 12 and i did a semicolon for suicide prevention. so id say just do something that means a lot to you and always will
Is it still there
My whole outside arm sleeve was 200$ on both left & right arms. now I have to get the inside. Pretty cheap if you ask me and great quality
I’ve done small hand poked tattoos myself near my ankle. Which other placements can you recommend for hand poked tats? 😊 Because you can’t reach every part of your body comfortably.
I'd recommend places you can reach comfortably.
@@geoffygeoff9391 😆
I'm guessing shit will come out crooked or something. Your thigh could look dope if its not too sensitive
Geoffy Geoff Thanks for your helpful answer, I wasn’t sure about that 😂😂😂
WallTheMart Year thighs would be another good idea, you’re right
Love. 🖤 Amazing work. 🤙🏻
I love the Maori style. Gorgeous
Exactly....I wished this would get more credit instead of "Handpoke" pay homage to traditions and culture. 👌🏾✨
That's actually pretty good. Well done.
I had one done when I was like 16..it was done w a sewing needle pushed into the eraser on a pencil..then string was wrapped near the tip of the needle and ink from a pen was used. It looked like shit but worked. Its covered up and I do not suggest it..but even tho nobody asked that is my story.
Veo muchos tatuadores con trayectoria sin utilizar barbijo mientras trabajan, y sinceramente me sorprende. Se ponen en riesgo ellos mismos, y también al cliente pudiendo generar una contaminación cruzada en la herida mientras se está trabajando 🤷
All my tattoos I got in jail are stick n poke, when you got nothing but time to do. Makes it seem shorter than it would being outside, luckily I didn't get any infections
Newbie here. Whats the best needle size to used in hand poke tattoo?
I have a hand poke tattoo but it was done by a friend in her bedroom, surprisingly doesn't hurt as bad as I thought, but the more you go over the same spot building up layers it does pinch a little but even still it's not that bad. I don't have a tattoo from a gun tho
Hey man, just curious what stencils your recommend, I went back to drawing on the design, as I had trouble with the stencils fading.
Looks dope to me
how long did it take for you to do the whole tattoo?
Love the work
Nice work.very unique.do your own thing.great job
Stick and poke method or doing it hand is huge in asia and the most traditional you can get with a tattoo
It's bugging me how the N and D are differently spaced than the E and N
Does this way keep the needle sharper as it’s used or does it dull it down faster than a machine?
I have a Thai bamboo tattoo Angelina Jolies style. It didn't hurt at all and healed super fast no skin trauma. I'm worried about longevity
sak yant tattoo not gonna last long.
@@kalle1453 any idea how long? It's on the shoulder. Never gets sun. Figured I could always get it machined over
@@shanemcman3665 Correct that you can do. Regarding the longetivity issue is, sooner or later its going to fade, when? Idk.
Why did you start off with red? Is there a technical reason why?
It went pretty good
That must have taken ages to finish💀💀
Not really
@@andrzejduda2706 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
Max in Chains Must be only a few hour including stencil
duh
9:01 I didn't need to hear this part
@Torture Killah2 i got a target ad
It sounds like he was scraping the skin instead of poking it. All I could say was NOOOOOOO I hope it heals correctly
Oh man this takes me back to in school suspension sophomore year 😂
as someone who has and has done a few shitty stick and pokes, man this guy is good... so impressive
Love stick poke tattooing
Now I want to try with a red stencil
That's cool and all but why would you get a stick and poke when a normal tattoo is faster, the lines are cleaner looking and the end result is the same?
The only reason I personally wouldnt get a stick and poke is because I think it would hurt more. With a motorized needle it's going so fast and vibrating so the pain is different. But stick and poke is slower, you'd be feeling every poke 😱
I've heard it's the reverse. Tattoo machines are more scratchy and less precise for shading
What were those little knobby things that expanded when a fluid was put on them?
I love hand poke 🖤
Where you get those paper towels that you add water too?
My first tattoo is a stick n poke of the letter P on my forearm like a pirate's brand. They're really interesting bc there's this kind of popping sensation. I think if you're talented with stick n poke then it's true talent bc that shits hard to do especially when you're putting it on yourself.