Four artists.
One careful shop.
Different hands, shared standards. Get to know the person who’ll make your piece.
A quieter kind
of tattoo shop.
Rhett opened the doors in 2013 with one chair and a wall of drawings. The shop grew, but the idea stayed small: listen first, draw well, and leave enough time to do the work properly.
Single-use sterile needles, fresh barriers for every appointment, and a clean station before you sit down. Ask us to walk you through the setup.
Arkansas Department of Health body-art studio license sample: 9138. Demonstration credential, not a real license.
Find your artist.
A style is a starting point.
A conversation makes it yours.
Rhett Calloway
Traditional, lettering
Books open
Drawing bold lines since 2003. Rhett likes a piece that reads across the room and settles into the skin.
Ask about a piece
Mara Vega
Fine line, botanical
Books open
Quiet detail, patient placement. Mara draws botanical work around the way your body moves.
Ask about a piece
Eli Brooks
Black and gray
Consults open
Soft light and deliberate contrast. Eli builds portraits and larger pieces over several sessions.
Ask about a piece
Jo Park
Color realism
November books open
Color with room to breathe. Jo paints flowers and small objects before turning them into tattoos.
Ask about a pieceNo artists are listed yet. Ask the studio to match your idea.
Care is part of the work.
Each artist has a current Arkansas body-art artist license in this fictional studio. Rhett has 23 years in the trade; Mara has 9, Eli 7, and Jo 14. We talk through the design, placement and care before opening the needle pack.
Sample artist license references: 9842, 9843, 9844, 9845. Invented demonstration credentials.
Bring the idea.
We’ll bring the pencil.
Tell us what you’re thinking. A consultation costs nothing, and there’s no deposit until we agree on your piece.
Start a consultation