u/SmartestManInUnivars

It's a recent date. So maybe one of you had a kid or something on that date?

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I think I'm a people pleaser. I'm an expert at avoiding conflict and I hardly ever get into drama or arguments with other people. I usually have a nuanced take and can see both sides of situations.

But it's the little things... a webpage taking too long to load, forgetting something mildly inconvenient like gum or sunglasses, misplacing a dollar, and don't get me started on traffic.

My anger usually only comes out when I'm alone. Sometimes I feel incapable of anger when in social situations. But at home I'll be so angry. Sometimes I get so angry that I start crying. I don't feel sad, I just get so frustrated that tears come to my eyes.

What percentage of their tattoos are self-done? And where? I assume they can only reach their opposite arm, and their legs?

But how common is it for an artist to be covered in their own work? And can you get an idea of their ability based on looking at the ink on their body specifically?

I want to become a tattoo artist. It's one of the only things I see myself being passionate about. I love drawing. I personally think that most tattoos I see could be done better and are not tattooed with enough care... I want to give people the best of the best and have something incredible on their skin.

I'm looking at how to get an apprenticeship, and most people are saying I need to network and get tattoos from my favorite artists. Here's the issue: I don't want any tattoos myself.

Would this seriously hinder my potential career as a tattoo artist?

Edit: I wanted to keep it simple and said I don't want tattoos. But I cannot get them for medical reasons. But I wouldn't want to feel the need to explain that in the future. I love art and tattoos themselves more than any medium. I'm committed to making it work despite my inability to get them. I want to do for others (as best I possibly can) what I cannot do for myself. Because I can’t, I must understand it more deeply than those who can. My permanent distance from tattooing would prevent the act/art from being normalized. It would permanently keep the severity intact. It's a Batman situation lol, using my inability/weakness as my strength and letting the art speak for itself. I do appreciate the honesty and concerns, and it's good to know what I'd be facing so thanks for all the comments.

I recently started charcoal drawing. I'm drawing pretty standard items, working on shading etc.

What is some advice ya'll would recommend for me?

I'm not very good and I'd like to get good as quick as possible. I'm willing to commit to an hour a day, somedays hopefully more.

My longterm goal is to become a tattoo artist so I want to do that sooner than later.

I'm going off a guide-book right now on how to draw. Do you guys have any strong recommendations on tutorials/videos/etc to progress quickly learning the best skills/practices there are?

Just a side note - I really do love drawing and art. It's a passion of mine.

Neil (Robert Deniro) had a scheduled pickup through Nate (Jon Voight.) Nate had let him know he was free and clear, but ultimately sealed Neil's fate when he told him where Waingro was. But Neil is forced to flee when Detective Hanna (Al Pacino) shows up at the hotel. So Neil flees. It's obvious his plan was to get back in the car with his lover, but he has to abandon that plan.

He ends up running to the airport. I'm wondering if his originally scheduled escape-flight was at that airport, and if he would have been able to make his flight if he successfully eluded Hanna?