"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

Categories: Culture | North America | Society

Michael Sherwood and his son Kyle from Cleveland, USA — the owners of a specific family business. They belongs to a private morgue, providing services for the preparation of the dead for the burial ceremony. Among the services of the company, along with embalming and posthumous application of makeup, there is another service — preserving the tattoos of the deceased.

"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

One of my friends Michael and Kyle, the owner of a richly tattooed body, once said that he would like to keep the drawings from his body for posterity after his death. This conversation gave a start to a unique project, called Save My Ink Forever ("Save my ink forever").

"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

This innovative approach to the dead is a mixed reaction from the public, but the father and the son to any questions has a logical answer:

The idea of Save My Ink Forever has arisen at businessmen a few years ago, but journalists drew attention to this service only now. The project website describes the entire process of removal and preservation of tattooed skin, so that the client had full knowledge of what awaits him after death.

"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

Skin from the body is removed no later than 72 hours after death. Then follows the laborious work of embalming and treatment of the tattoo with a special compound that allows you to preserve the real colors of the picture. It takes 3-4 months, so those who wish to hang on the wall tattoo grandpa in the frame will have to wait.

Kyle Sherwood advises to ignore the origin of the unusual art object and perceive it like any other work of art. The service price is quite high for a piece of leather size 5 5 inches (12 by 12 inches), the customer will have to pay 1599 dollars (about 102,4 thousand).

"Save my ink forever": private mortuary in the United States offers a service saving tattoos after death

Survudi and warn about the restrictions. Alas, many of the owner of a gorgeous tattoo on your bikini area will not be able to "save your ink forever" morgue is not taken for a job with a tattoo on the face and genitals, and also accepts orders for manufacturing of Handicrafts made from human skin, such as book covers and lampshades lamps.

Keywords: Business | Art | Dead | Morgue | Processing | Drawing | Tattoo

Post News Article

Recent articles

The Urine Tax in Ancient Rome, or Why Money Doesn't Smell
The Urine Tax in Ancient Rome, or Why Money Doesn't Smell

The phrase "money has no smell" is familiar to everyone. But not everyone knows that its origins date back to the distant ...

From Ancient Rome to Netflix: How the Culture of Laziness Has Changed and Why Laziness Isn't Shameful
From Ancient Rome to Netflix: How the Culture of Laziness Has ...

We live in an era of paradoxes. On the one hand, hustle culture demands we be productive 24/7, while on the other, more and more ...

Allergic to sports and smartphones: the most unusual reactions that you may face
Allergic to sports and smartphones: the most unusual ...

We all know that allergies can be cats, dogs, chocolate, citrus fruits and pollen. But things that can cause a dangerous reaction, ...

Related articles

Underwater Baroque by Christy Lee Rogers
Underwater Baroque by Christy Lee Rogers

The pictures of Christy Lee Rogers from Hawaii are distinguished by an unusual style: her works are surprisingly similar to the ...

Culinary art plates: Japanese chef turns cutting fish into real masterpieces
Culinary art plates: Japanese chef turns cutting fish into ...

Beautiful decoration of dishes is no less important than its taste. People first "eat" with their eyes, and only then try what is ...

Curious photo series " Caretakers of Russian Museums»
Curious photo series " Caretakers of Russian Museums»

American photographer Andy Freeberg (Andy Freeberg) took an interesting series of photos about the caretakers of Russian art ...