Tattoos by Allen Moller

Tattoos by Allen Moller
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Wednesday, December 10, 2014

Cancer-

    Dealing with Cancer treatment, Sorry to all who follow my posts but i have been dealing with cancer treatment for a while now. I have not been Building any of my Tattoo Machines for my website http://www.monster-irons.com, nor have i been in the shop giving Tattoo's. I was way to toxic from Radiation and kimo to be to be that close to people. Every day treatment for five weeks Monday through Friday pluse keeping everything still rolling just wore me out to no end.

    Against all odds,  I might have a fighting chance! As i write this i am 46 today ( 12/10/2014 ) and never thought for a moment that i would be fighting for my life at such a young age but............. Here i am.  I see my Cancer Doctor Manning on friday and we will see how much it has helped. I have done a coule of Tattoo's and have been working on Christmas Presents for the kids. Piggy Banks, Skate Boards, and Tumblers hand Painted. I wonder if there is any money in it? Guess i will find out. Here are some pics of what i have been up                               Stephanie Moller - Tattoo Model


Friday, July 25, 2014

My New Obsession

    My New Obsession -

I know it has been awhile sense i last wrote but i have been busy. Pluse if you know me i dont really have alot to say unless its to get a point across. Any ways, I have once again discoverd a love for something that i havent done in a few years.
    This newly enjoyed pass time is building tattoo Machines. Not just any Machines but American, Hand Crafted, one of a kind Coil Machines. I also build them with every day objects found in our every day lives. I have made one Machine i Call the bolt from a iece of chainlink fence, a shelf bracket, and an Coffin Nail. I have built so many so far that i have decided  to start selling them.
    You can find these Machines for sale at my website http://www.monsterinktattoo.org
or at http://allenmoller.wix.com/monsterirons . I would love for you to come check them out and let me know what you think.



   

Monday, March 24, 2014

About Me

www.monsterinktattoo.info

Allen Moller
    Raised in Southern California's Orange County. I recievd my first tattoo when I was 17 years old at a place called “ Good time Charlies” by an Artist named Creeper.. That event opened the window to a whole new world for me. I've always been into art, I've loved everything about it! I always had a fondness for the American and Japanese style and would explore tattoo magazines during my early years, amazed at the great line work done by some of the great Japanese Traditional, artists.
I started tattooing professionally in 1991. As I progressed as a tattoo artist I soon realized that I found my niche with Japanese. Constantly refining and polishing this craft keeps me extremely busy and motivated to climb to the next level. A glimpse through my portfolio reveals my preference for Japanese and American tattoos. Although Japanese is the style I'm technically "known for," I do enjoy tattooing other styles and incorporating different aspects in my work to keep things fresh and interesting.


Tuesday, February 25, 2014

Types of Tattoo Machine's


Types of Tattoo Machines,

With tattoo art being popular in our daily life's, the tattoo supplies business is
becoming more and more prosperous in recent years. And as one of the key tools of the
tattoo suppliers, the tattoo machines are no doubly very hot. You can find many stores
displaying all kinds of tattoo machines with various prices available on the market. What
is the difference between them? I will show you the differences in the following article.

First of all, there are tattoo machines for lining and shading, which is known to all of us. The
tattoo machines for lining have parts like the wrap coils and a moving bar. They can
start to work with the help of electromagnets. A liner tattoo machine is designed to make
a clear outline of a design and definite the details for lining. The tattoo needles are
inserted in the tattoo machine to transport the tattoo inks into the skin. While the shade tattoo machines are heavier than the liner machines, they are used to shade the deep color on the
shading area.

Apart from the liner machines and shade machines, there are some other kinds of tattoo
machines, such as the rotary tattoo machines. Unlike the liner and shader machines running the
wrap coil, the rotary runs on a motor, or something like the pulley system, which
make much less noise when they work. Some rotarys have three functions, lining, shading
and eyebrow and lip, these kind of tattoo machines are much favorable for many tattoo artists,
they can use them do many things at the same time.

Finally I will tell you the homemade tattoo guns, which is a kind of machines made by some
tattoo artists (Also called Scratchers). They are familiar with the tattooing in only a
basic form ; they know their
specific needs for their work, so they want to design one perfect tattoo machines for their
better and comfortable use. But in my opnion, you had better not use the homemade tattoo
guns unless you really are so professional. Since the homemade tattoo machine is not safe
to be used. But if you have some special use, the regular tattoo machine can not satisfy your
needs, and then the homemade tattoo machines are a good choice.

Tattoo Needles

     The Tattoo needle is one of the most important pieces of equipment in tattooing. If an artist does not handle it carefully while tattooing, it can give you a really bad experience to the Artist and to the one who is getting tattooed. I would like to share a few things which you might know, or might not if you are a beginner.
  • The number on any tattoo needle shows the diameter of needle.
No. 6 – 0.20 mm gauge (smallest)
No. 8 – 0.25 mm gauge
No. 10 – 0.30 mm gauge
No. 12 – 0.35 mm gauge(largest)

  • Smaller the needle is, better it is to make detailed designs.
  • If you wonder how deep a needle goes into your, it is just 1/16th of an inch.
  • Tattoo needles are never a single needle. The needles are always in grouping and these are categorized according to the way groupings are done. These are round tattoo needles, flat tattoo needles and magnum tattoo needles. Single needles are rarely used by artists sometimes for outlining.
  • If your artist uses disposable needles, make sure that they are destroyed or not; and if he is using non-disposable, make sure they are sterilization properly or not.
  • If you are willing to learn tattooing, do not expect you ca

What to expect from a Tattoo Shop - Equipment

If you have never gotten a tattoo before and you are wondering 
what to expect with tattoo equipments during your appointment, 
there is some clarity that can be offered.
 Your tattoo artist will keep a very clean shop (or you should 
run at the sign of a dirty one), and there will be some common 
tattoo equipments that you will find on the inside of it. Know 
what to expect at your first tattoo appointment with this 
helpful guide on the varying equipment that most artists use. 
 
Chair or Table
Some artists only offer a tattooing chair, but many are now 
increasingly beginning to add a massage table to their parlors. 
That’s because some people just like to lie flat when they are 
being tattooed. It can help the clients relax more and prevent 
light headedness. You will either see a table, chair or both 
during your appointment.

Machines and Needles, Tubing and More
The primary tool that your tattoo artist will use consists of a 
Machine connected by tubing with a needle in the top and some 
electrical cords that go to the powerhouse of the Machine. This 
is as common as it gets for tattoo shops. Some artists may use 
electrical machines whereas others may use coil machines. Both 
types buzz and vibrate, but electrical machines are a bit 
quieter than coil machines.
 
Ointments and Inks
Many artists will actually apply vitamin A and D ointment to your 
skin as they are tattooing you. This helps the blood clot and reduces 
bleeding while providing some lubrication and release to the inflamed 
skin that they are working on. The ink that is used can and does vary, 
but most artists these days swear by top shelf brands so they can 
deliver exceptional, lasting work for their clients. These are but a 
few of the many popular tattoo equipments that you will see during 
your first tattoo appointment. 
 
 
 
Good luck on your next masterpiece.