Name: Tattoo Artist Bang Bang Reviews Movie Tattoos, from ‘Moana’ to ‘Black Swan’ | Vanity Fair
Uploaded: 2020-03-26T02:25:50.000Z
Duration: 24 min 27 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

I'm a tattoo artist in New York City, and today we're going to look at how tattoos can identify characters in films.

I think this movie, this tattoo really created a whole era of tattooing.

And you see, you see movies come after this where people have really large tribal tattoos.

You see a bunch of people who are tattooed in the nineties that look like this guy, you know, creeps up the neck.

This was the image everybody brought me when I first started Tattoo.

These guys walking on ST tell you got tattooed between 1993 in 1996 or you relate to the party and it's perfect for this character is pressed for this time.

It doesn't remind you of anyone else's tattoos.

This looks like how tattoo artists made tribal in the nineties.

You know at the time of this scene of this setting of this character, tattoos were still pretty taboo Maur than they are today.

I think it looks very real to me because I know if tattoos have done very perfectly, they they can look very sharp and very dark, especially contrast in next to skin.

But this time for this character, I would expect to see more holidays in the tattoo.

And a holiday is what we call like a spot messing or an inconsistent spot.

And we call it a holiday because the it's like a tattoo artist take a day off right there.

So actually filling in a really large area, solid, black and consistent is really difficult.

Some of what may make it look fake is that it looks too well done for this gangster on the run.

There's some things about this that are really good for the character.

So this is my wanna Maui, which is my favorite representation of tattoos in film.

The tattoos themselves were a character in the film, his tattoos or his conscience.

There, his better half, and they spoke to him and encouraged him to do the right thing so often.

In film and even in life, tattoos are painted in a negative light for Disney to include tattooing on a character first of all, and then to do so where it was the voice of reason.

So if you look really close at that film, the tattoos have the inconsistencies that would be typical of that style of tattooing.

I'm certain that Disney consulted many tattoo artists and experts of tattooing in that style.

Traditional Polynesian and its hand poke.

It's like a rite of passage of ritual for young man.

Disney puts tons of research into doing things correctly.

Oh my God, what the kids on is just none of these aerial right.

That face on his chest is woefully difficult for me to stare, but I feel like the film succeeds, and this is the quality and work you'd expect on some Iris Street fighter, right?

I can't tell with all of them are they don't know if that's good or bad.

I can tell what the Mary is on his chest.

One thing to consider his placement on the body has to fit the image.

His chest has lost shape, too, and a lot of definition, it changing shape in the middle of a faces.

It doesn't help the image of the tattoos on his shoulders actually look like they're made by the same person in the same moment, which is appropriate for that design, and his chest looks like it's just outlined.

Assimilated didn't quite know what they're doing and whose skill level was lower than the tattoos on his shoulders.

Do you have a bunch of different styles of tattoos of your tattoo throughout your life?

I just think that, you know, they wanted them to not look like the best tattoos world again.

It's for film, so it's purposeful, successful tattoos they're supposed to like, you know, externally present the way somebody feels internally, right?

So they should be a visual representation of that person.

Irish street fighter like this looks appropriate.

They get an A plus on fitting form to the character eyes.

The hangover part to it looks really because it looks like it hurts the poor bastard.

Part two is famous in itself for its lawsuit for this tattoo.

They did not acquired the rights to use this tattoo in this film from the tattoo artist.

Technically, if I designed this tattoo for Mike Tyson and I tattooed on Mike Tyson did not buy this design from me.

I still own the design for them to use that design in film without the Tet tourist permission.

Let me say, though they did a perfect job of making it look swollen and painful and what your face with Tattoo would look like if you passed out in the bathtub drunk.

If we're speaking specifically about Mike Tyson's tattoo, I love it.

They just should have you know, I got the right to do it.

I think this is the place beyond the pines with Ryan Gosling.

Yeah, takes somebody really either knows themselves or doesn't give up to get face that to any cheek tattoos.

First thing I notice is some of the blacks.

They're not the equivalent of what pigment looks under skin.

Our tattoo pigments sit under your skin's pigments.

Once it's under your pigment, it's washed out.

At first glance, some of them looked too dark to be real.

So that's one thing that I catch right away.

It looks like he has a bunch of Americana traditional style tattoos.

I think it's great when people, when they're designing tattoos for these movie characters that it stays in theme.

It wouldn't make a ton of sense for him to have something super, highly rendered on something super simple, really next to each other.

It seems like this person has a style they like they know they identify with, and they have stuck with.

So he has a boxer, stiff looking boxer that's traditional.

You know what you think of like sailor Jerry tattoos?

Is 19 twenties on the Bowery sailors coming off and getting tattoos, and so there's still a big aesthetic and market for that now.

One thing I think could be improved on design stuff on this tattoo is his back tattoo.

It's not super clear that it's a ship to me.

I get the horizon line when I look at the tattoo, I want to know what it is and snap.

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Tattoo Artist Bang Bang Reviews Movie Tattoos, from ‘Moana’ to ‘Black Swan’ | Vanity Fair

bunch

tough

reveal

technique