What to look for in a portfolio
Compare projects similar to yours in scale and character: a small floral motif and a full sleeve solve different design problems. Look at lines, colour transitions and the readability of the entire composition. Ask for available photographs of healed work and clarify which pictures were taken immediately after a session. One bright image cannot establish every aspect of quality or promise an identical outcome.
A personal design and colour palette
Describe the subject, mood and colours you like or want to avoid. Specify the placement and size in centimetres: detail, proportions and composition boundaries should be discussed for that area. For a sleeve, explain the whole concept even if you plan to work in stages. References establish a direction rather than an exact copy of another person’s tattoo.
Discussing an appointment in Mexico
Tell us whether you are considering Mexico City, Querétaro or Monterrey and share convenient dates. Sessions are by arrangement: city, venue, price and number of sessions are confirmed directly. Before booking, ask about the working environment, supplies and individual aftercare guidance. Wait until the place and time are agreed before booking travel.
What to send the artist
- Your idea and two or three links to tattoos you like.
- Placement, approximate size in centimetres and colour preferences.
- Whether it is a new piece or part of an existing composition.
- City, convenient dates and a budget guide.
Commission questions
- Can a colour tattoo be small?
- Show us the idea and desired size. Detail, palette and composition need to be discussed with the artist; a design cannot simply be reduced to any size.
- How much does a colour sleeve cost?
- An estimate depends on the subject, area and amount of work. Send references, placement and size to discuss the price and session plan.




