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Branson,
MO
Little
Rock, AR
Harrison,
AR
Fayetteville,
AR
Hays, Kansas
Abilene, Kansas
Kansas City, Mo |
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866-602-5864
870-743-4494
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Most will agree that
permanent makeup has been in existence since the Ice
Age, when crude natural substances were used to create
color and instruments for placing colorful art in the
skin. Cleopatra is believed to have been adorned with
permanent makeup and Egyptian mummies have been
recovered with face and body tattoos intact. The ancient
Japanese art of Tebori boasts full-body tattooing
intricately done by hand.
Between then and now, there have been numerous advances
in technology which have impacted methodology and colors
that are manufactured for cosmetic tattooing. A variety
of machines and manual methods is available along with
an array of pigment manufacturers to choose from, but
the simple principles of placing color under the surface
of the skin remain the same.
The first electric tattoo machine, reportedly was
designed by Samuel O'Reilly of New York in 1880, and in
the USA, Dr. Crowell Beard, an occuloplastic surgeon,
first recorded performing an eyeliner procedure ty
tattooing as a replacement for lost eyelashes. The first
text book known on the subject of cosmetic tattooing was
written by Drs. Zwerling, Christensen and Goldstein in
1986, entitled, Micropigmentation. |
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Micropigmentation was the name awarded to the procedure
of tattooing makeup to distinguish the use of
microscopic lenses during the procedures. The term is
still used today, along with several others: dermal
pigmentation, dermapigmentation, microdermapigmentation,
dermal graphics, cosmetic tattooing. There are still
other names given to this art and science, but
"permanent makeup" and "permanent cosmetics" are most
widely recognized by the general public . |
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Thanks to Permanent Make-Up ...Women
have it so much easier!!! |
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Permanent makeup is increasing in popularity around the
world. but for many many years, it was difficult for
women to have permanent cosmetic services. With
tattooing of any kind not socially acceptable,
especially for women, many kept their permanent makeup a
secret from family and friends. Along with the
acceptance of body art, the lasting beauty and wonderful
convenience of permanent cosmetics (c) has finally
filtered its way into the lives of women everywhere who
are eager to have natural, fresh-looking makeup all day,
everyday, and minimal fussing with pencils, tubes and
brushes. We can thank one traditional tattoo artist who
began cosmetic tattooing procedures in 1979, Pati Pavlik,
who is noted for being at the forefront of this
movement. By 1985, about 2/3 of Pati's tattooing work
was cosmetic. For having ushered-in the mainstreaming of
permanent cosmetics across America, she is fondly named
the "Mother of Permanent Makeup." Thanks Pati! Since
that time, she and notable others have advanced the art
of cosmetic tattooing and have furthered legislation in
the U.S.A. and abroad.
The permanent cosmetics industry is growing. Various
organizations exist which help to educate the public and
nurture growth inside the industry as well. To
summarize, the first of these was the National Cosmetic
Tattooing Association, founded by Pati Pavlik in 1989.
The eye of this organization is focused on data
associated with permanent cosmetics procedures. Two
national/international, non-profit organizations, the
Society of Permanent Cosmetic Professionals, founded by
Susan Church and Susan Preston in 1990, and the American
Academy of Micropigmentation founded in 1995, serve to
ensure high minimum standards of the art. Many
state-level permanent cosmetic organizations have
formed, as well, and in 2001, Cosmetech, the first
permanent cosmetic trade magazine was published!
Is permanent makeup here to stay? A new awareness and
acceptance of permanent cosmetics has made its impact
clear! So clear, in fact, it has spurred the major
conventional cosmetic industry leaders toward the
creation and mass production of semi-permanent
cosmetics, found at every beauty counter for those who
may wish to try out semi-permanence before actually
having permanent cosmetics applied. It's no secret
anymore. Yes! Permanent makeup is here to stay!
References:
Micropigmentation, C. Zwerling, M.D., A. Walker, R.N.,
N. Goldstein, M.D.
Pati Pavlik, National Cosmetic Tattooing Association/SPCP
Kathleen Ciampi, Society of Permanent Cosmetic
Professionals (SPCP) |
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PERMANENT
SOLUTIONS LLC HAS 4 LOCATIONS |
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Branson,
MO
Little
Rock, AR
Harrison,
AR
Fayetteville,
AR
Hays, Kansas
Abilene, Kansas
Kansas City, Mo |
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INSTRUCTOR MELISSA BARBER LCD OWNER/HEAD
|
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866-602-5864
870-743-4494
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