Posted on 11/13/2020 8:37:17 AM PST by BenLurkin
Although they’ve been around for many years now, UV tattoos, also known as black light tattoos, have been growing in popularity, both among club goers craving attention, and tattoo lovers wanting to make their traditional ink stand out in certain conditions. And then there is the third category, the people who want to keep their ink virtually invisible in their day to day life, only to showcase it in all its glory under ultraviolet light. Whatever the case, there are a few interesting things you should know about this intriguing tattoos.
(Excerpt) Read more at odditycentral.com ...
The Mark of the Beast.
More like the mark of the nerd in those two instances.
I’m not much on tattoos but tell you what, that Cheshire Cat is pretty cool.
I have an invisible nose ring that looks like a 55 Buick when a UV light is shined on it.
LOL
not a big fan of ink under the skin think its foolish but UV ink takes foolisness to a new level
This bony hand is kinda trippy but I can’t imagine any circumstance where I would be under a UV light.
Tattoo’s are stupid.
Look at me, Look at me, Look at ME!
666............................
much easier to accept a ‘mark’ when it is only visible using certain techniques.
Doesn’t UV light cause skin cancer?
Ditto.
I’d rather not look at bodies covered with tats. Looks nasty and dirty and germy. Then comes the inevitable piercings and inserts.
A military tat with “Mom” over the heart is ok but that’s it, imo.
A young relative got a Mickey Mouse down yonder. We told him he was a fool for getting a tattoo, the location and a cartoon character. Don’t want to know what it looks like now 30 years later but likely nothing but a black blob. How romantic for his wife.
You can use a UV flashlight at night to locate tomato worms on your tomato plants....
What they really need is a standard on inks to make laser removal more consistent. Ink depth is a big factor as well for laser.
Told my kids that if you're going to get a tattoo, get it where only you and your spouse can see it.
Unless advancements in the ink are made, they don't last. I had a UV ink tat on my forearm, done 16 or 17 years ago. Only last about 10 years.
One of my tats is on my wrist. I work in an office and no one seems to care.
UV ink wouldn't be good for that. Until advancements are made in the ink itself, they only last about 10 years. I have/had one done on my forearm about 7 years ago. It's been gone for 7/8 years now.
I get it. It’s more me then them as tattoos are pretty prevalent with younger folks. Just didn’t like the stares or questions.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.