

The 24-year-old grew up Persian-Jewish in Great Neck, LI, and his religion explicitly prohibits getting tattooed. Liu got his dog tattooed in December, while Sakhai had his sun design done in February. Jeff Liu (left) and Josh Sakhai (right) show off their recently done Ephemeral tattoos. “While there is a time and place for permanence … there are millions of people who, like, wouldn’t engage [with tattooing} because of that,” Ephemeral’s co-founder Josh Sakhai told The Post. The founders say that they’re hoping to attract a slew of first-time clients to the world of tattooing, from the body-modification-curious to people, like themselves, who come from conservative backgrounds.
#EPHEMERAL TATTOOS NEAR ME SKIN#
The only difference is the studio’s patented, “made-to-fade” product, which lasts in the skin for somewhere between nine to 15 months. Stick-on, wash-off styles these are not - the artists use real tattoo guns to plunge ink into their customers’ bodies. Welcome to the aptly named Ephemeral Tattoo: an 1,800-square-foot space with five artist stations, opening March 25.

Tattoo parlors are a dime a dozen in alternative-friendly Williamsburg, but a new spot stands out for its promise of semi-permanent designs. Have no fear: This tattoo ink is made to disappear. Subway offers free sandwiches for life for fans who get footlong tattoo Subway superfan gets free subs for life after getting footlong tattoo

I have the most tattooed privates in the world - it hurts but I’m braveĪre tattoos or hot-pink hair still taboo in the workplace?
