I grew up with Pat in our small town during our elementary school years. We use to draw anime characters together and had got close as friends for a time then parted ways once high school came around. Even in those early year, you could tell Pat was on a different level and a completely genuine human being, extremely spirited. He was an amazing artist at such a young age and it brings me great joy to have seen his journey through social media within his schooling and through now through his tattooing career. I continued drawing myself and studying tattoo art and he once indicated to me I should pursue tattooing. At this time I’m currently doing an apprenticeship and his work encourages me to keep going and learning and to remain humble. This was a fantastic interview, very eye opening. I hope to meet him again to catch up sometime and pursue getting work done by him in the future. Thanks for being an inspiration, Pat. Your friend, -Derek
This one has been one of my favorites. A really genuine, interesting, empathetic, artist making art with clients. The never wanting to have clients feel like the middle man with the art is eye opening.
🔥 🔥🔥 Dropping gems , thank y’all for sharing , all the way from EL PASO TEXAS. I’m a young Chicano artist trying to be the best I can and videos like these help me on my path!
I know I'm a bit late to this party, but regarding lines, then shading, not going backwards - the "system" many of us are taught - do you have any thoughts regarding approaching working on scar tissue vs. uninjured skin? My suspicion is that scar tissue (in its various forms) might require a stricter approach..?
I grew up with Pat in our small town during our elementary school years. We use to draw anime characters together and had got close as friends for a time then parted ways once high school came around. Even in those early year, you could tell Pat was on a different level and a completely genuine human being, extremely spirited. He was an amazing artist at such a young age and it brings me great joy to have seen his journey through social media within his schooling and through now through his tattooing career. I continued drawing myself and studying tattoo art and he once indicated to me I should pursue tattooing. At this time I’m currently doing an apprenticeship and his work encourages me to keep going and learning and to remain humble. This was a fantastic interview, very eye opening. I hope to meet him again to catch up sometime and pursue getting work done by him in the future. Thanks for being an inspiration, Pat.
Your friend,
-Derek
This one has been one of my favorites. A really genuine, interesting, empathetic, artist making art with clients. The never wanting to have clients feel like the middle man with the art is eye opening.
Some things are so relatable even being on a complete different part of the globe
🔥 🔥🔥
Dropping gems , thank y’all for sharing , all the way from EL PASO TEXAS. I’m a young Chicano artist trying to be the best I can and videos like these help me on my path!
Thanks a lot for the kind words!
Fantastic episode, can’t wait for part 2!
Thanks!
His work is awesome! And he seems to be a nice dude. Thx for the interview ! !!
Fantastic interview. Really made me view my approach to no shows myself.
Great episode!
Most excellent! Thanks for the knowledge! 🤘☺️
Thanks for the support!
I know I'm a bit late to this party, but regarding lines, then shading, not going backwards - the "system" many of us are taught - do you have any thoughts regarding approaching working on scar tissue vs. uninjured skin? My suspicion is that scar tissue (in its various forms) might require a stricter approach..?
I really feel that