WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Next Semester
October 2020

01

Exam​ Schedules

coming soon:)

02

03

25% OFF TUITION

2020 Special!

OUR APPRENTICE PROGRAM 

TATTOO ARTIST CAREER: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW. 

BODY ART SPECIALIST'S CODE OF ETHIC

• The body art specialist conducts himself or herself in a professional manner,

responds to customer needs and supports colleagues and associates in providing

quality customer service while following healthful standards.

• The body art specialist acts to advance the principal objective of the tattooing

industry to provide services to clients with full respect for their overall wellbeing.

• The body art specialist practices healthful techniques founded upon theoretical

knowledge and concepts, uses equipment and accessories consistent with the

purpose for which they were designed and employs procedures and techniques

appropriately while adhering to local, state, and federal guidelines.

• The body art specialist assesses situations; exercises care, discretion and

judgment; assumes responsibility for professional decisions; and acts in the best

interest of the client.

• The body art specialist uses equipment and accessories, employs techniques and

procedures, and performs services in accordance with an accepted standard of

practice while demonstrating high levels of expertise.

• The body art specialist continually strives to improve knowledge and skills by

participating in continuing education and professional activities, sharing

knowledge with colleagues and investigating new aspects of professional practice.

Becoming a tattoo artist can be a satisfying, lucrative, and energizing job choice, especially if you’re not too keen on the daily grind of a 9-to-5 job. Because the distinctive and unique art of tattoos has become more widely accepted today than it was several decades ago, more and more people are getting them, and the demand for tattoo artists is higher than ever.

The tattoo industry locks its trade secrets behind a guarded wall that requires a lot of time, commitment, dedication, and effort to break down.The tattoo industry is absolutely about getting out of it what you put into it. If you slack off, are easily put off by a challenge, and if you have a sensitive ego and aren’t willing to push yourself, then becoming a tattoo artist might not be for you. However, if you continue to dedicate the time and effort into improving yourself and your skills within your career, and if after looking at all of the points made here, you still can’t think of anything else that you’d rather do…then hey, you’ll get a rewarding career and life experience out of it.

TATTOOING Close Up

 in Slow Motion

TATTOO APPRENTICESHIP

 Tattoo Practice