When I first started learning cosmetic tattooing, I quickly realised there was so much more to creating beautiful brows than learning how to use a blade.
The more I worked, the more I wanted to understand why my results healed the way they did.
For me, the most important part of the process has always been what happens after my client leaves the studio. I want to know that when their brows have healed, usually around six to eight weeks later, they still look soft, natural and right for them.
The depth you work at, how much pigment you put into the skin and the way you design each stroke all have an impact on that final result.
That's why I take a less-is-more approach to my work. I don't want to create brows that look overly dark or saturated when they're first done. I want to build soft, natural strokes that work with my client's existing hair and features and settle beautifully as they heal.
These are the things I've spent years refining in my own work, and they're what I want to teach you.
I'm not here to give you a pattern to follow. I want you to understand the decisions behind the way I work, so you can make those decisions for yourself when you're working with your own clients.