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จันทร์ 10:00 - 22:00 อังคาร 11:00 - 22:00 พุธ 11:00 - 22:00 พฤหัสบดี 11:00 - 22:00 ศุกร์ 11:00 - 22:00 เสาร์ 11:00 - 22:00 อาทิตย์ 11:00 - 22:00

Jungle Home & Skinsoul Tattoo, 16 Wua Lai Road Soi 5, Haiya, Chiang Mai (2026)

30/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

Practicing bamboo tattooing on synthetic skin is the standard way to build hand-poked dexterity before moving to real skin. In the selected region, a tattoo course is using a long bamboo or stainless-steel stick to meticulously hand-poke an intricate floral illustration onto a flat practice mat.

Unlike machine work, which relies on rapid mechanical punctures, traditional bamboo tattooing requires manual control over depth, angle, and rhythm.

Essential Techniques for Practice Skin
Using Lubrication: Apply a thin layer of Vaseline or olive oil to the practice pad before tattooing. This lubricates the surface, allows the needle tip to glide easily, and prevents excess ink from smudging or staining the mat.

Controlling Angle & Flow: Align the stick straight with your design path. Keep the ink gathered strictly at the tip of the needles so you can visually gauge your entry point and control the color distribution.

Simulating Skin Tension: On real human skin, stretching the target area taut is vital to keep lines clean and crisp. When practicing on a silicone mat, mimic this positioning by spreading your stabilizing hand wide around your design frame to build proper muscle memory.

Pacing & Touch-ups: Move slowly and check your progress frequently by wiping away surface ink. If lines appear light or uneven, it is entirely normal to go over them 2 to 3 times with a gentle tapping motion to saturate the color deeply.

Essential Equipment & Setup
The Rod & Needles: Traditionally practiced using a slender wood rod, modern studios frequently use balanced stainless-steel sticks with interchangeable, sterile needle cartridges (such as 5RL or 7RL for linework and magnums for shading fills) tied tightly to the tip.

Proper Practice Mats: High-grade silicone practice pads mimic the thickness and resistance of real tissue much better than cheap, thin rubber alternatives.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

30/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

Practicing bamboo tattooing on synthetic skin is the standard way to build hand-poked dexterity before moving to real skin. In the selected region, a tattoo course is using a long bamboo or stainless-steel stick to meticulously hand-poke an intricate floral illustration onto a flat practice mat.

Unlike machine work, which relies on rapid mechanical punctures, traditional bamboo tattooing requires manual control over depth, angle, and rhythm.

Essential Techniques for Practice Skin
Using Lubrication: Apply a thin layer of Vaseline or olive oil to the practice pad before tattooing. This lubricates the surface, allows the needle tip to glide easily, and prevents excess ink from smudging or staining the mat.

Controlling Angle & Flow: Align the stick straight with your design path. Keep the ink gathered strictly at the tip of the needles so you can visually gauge your entry point and control the color distribution.

Simulating Skin Tension: On real human skin, stretching the target area taut is vital to keep lines clean and crisp. When practicing on a silicone mat, mimic this positioning by spreading your stabilizing hand wide around your design frame to build proper muscle memory.

Pacing & Touch-ups: Move slowly and check your progress frequently by wiping away surface ink. If lines appear light or uneven, it is entirely normal to go over them 2 to 3 times with a gentle tapping motion to saturate the color deeply.

Essential Equipment & Setup
The Rod & Needles: Traditionally practiced using a slender wood rod, modern studios frequently use balanced stainless-steel sticks with interchangeable, sterile needle cartridges (such as 5RL or 7RL for linework and magnums for shading fills) tied tightly to the tip.

Proper Practice Mats: High-grade silicone practice pads mimic the thickness and resistance of real tissue much better than cheap, thin rubber alternatives.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

28/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

Bamboo tattoo
Hand-poked tattooing using sharpened rods has roots spanning thousands of years in Southeast Asia, though the specific term "bamboo tattoo" is a modern commercial phrase popularized in the early 2000s.

Ancient Roots and Traditions
Ancient Origins: Hand-poked body modification traces back roughly 3,000 years through early Austronesian, Philippine, and Khmer traditions. Tribes used sharpened natural tools to mark social hierarchy, identity, and tribal status.

The Khmer Empire and Sak Yant: In regions encompassing modern-day Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos, sacred geometric marking evolved over a millennium ago. Warriors and spiritual seekers wore sacred scripts and diagrams for protection and strength.

Traditional Materials: Historically, traditional practitioners in Thailand (Ajarns and monks) often utilized hand-forged metal rods (Khem Sak) rather than organic bamboo for sacred Sak Yant. Bamboo sticks were more commonly used in other regional folk or tribal practices.

Rise of the "Bamboo Tattoo" Term
Tourism and Media: The phrasing entered mainstream global vocabulary around 2003–2004, largely amplified by travel media and high-profile figures receiving hand-poked body art in Southeast Asia.

Commercial vs. Sacred: While tourist studios widely adopt bamboo sticks or modified equipment and market them as "bamboo tattoos," traditional spiritual Sak Yant practices maintain distinct ritual rules, blessings, and lineage protocols separate.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

28/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

Bamboo tattoo
Hand-poked tattooing using sharpened rods has roots spanning thousands of years in Southeast Asia, though the specific term "bamboo tattoo" is a modern commercial phrase popularized in the early 2000s.

Ancient Roots and Traditions
Ancient Origins: Hand-poked body modification traces back roughly 3,000 years through early Austronesian, Philippine, and Khmer traditions. Tribes used sharpened natural tools to mark social hierarchy, identity, and tribal status.

The Khmer Empire and Sak Yant: In regions encompassing modern-day Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos, sacred geometric marking evolved over a millennium ago. Warriors and spiritual seekers wore sacred scripts and diagrams for protection and strength.

Traditional Materials: Historically, traditional practitioners in Thailand (Ajarns and monks) often utilized hand-forged metal rods (Khem Sak) rather than organic bamboo for sacred Sak Yant. Bamboo sticks were more commonly used in other regional folk or tribal practices.

Rise of the "Bamboo Tattoo" Term
Tourism and Media: The phrasing entered mainstream global vocabulary around 2003–2004, largely amplified by travel media and high-profile figures receiving hand-poked body art in Southeast Asia.

Commercial vs. Sacred: While tourist studios widely adopt bamboo sticks or modified equipment and market them as "bamboo tattoos," traditional spiritual Sak Yant practices maintain distinct ritual rules, blessings, and lineage protocols separate.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

26/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

All tattoos evolved from native tattooing practices. Samoan, Japanese Ainu, Native American, and ancient Mayan body art are some of the most well-known. A surplus of ancient cultures took part in tattooing, all before the days of machinery.

When evangelicals and other more modern religions swept the world, many tattooing practices were lost. Some still held, but tattooing became much less common. Since then, home tattooing has been preserved and has made a sweeping comeback.

And of course, now that machine tattooing is more socially acceptable, people have rebelled against that as well — the rebels of rebellion. And they’ve forked the road for a different kind of hand-poked tattoo.

Two kinds of tattooing could be considered “hand poke” or “stick and poke” tattoos today. One is the preserved traditional methods from indigenous and native cultures, and the other is the Do-It-Yourself culture that comes from crafty modern punks.

Essential Supplies
Tattoo-grade sterile needles: Use single-use, individually wrapped needles (such as a 5 round liner or 5RL) instead of sewing needles.

Professional tattoo ink: Avoid India ink or pen ink, which can cause severe irritation or infections.
Hygiene items: Medical-grade green soap or rubbing alcohol, latex or vinyl gloves, and surgical tape.

Stencil equipment: Stencil transfer paper and transfer cream to map out the design cleanly.

Step-by-Step Process
Prep the workspace: Clean and disinfect your entire surface area, wash your hands thoroughly, and put on fresh gloves.

Prepare the skin: Shave and sanitize the target area with rubbing alcohol or green soap.

Apply the stencil: Place your transfer stencil on the skin and let it dry for 15 minutes before starting.

Poke with control: Dip your sterile needle lightly into an ink cap. Stretch the skin taut with your free hand to prevent bouncing, and poke at a 45-degree angle about 1 to 2 millimeters deep.

Wipe and repeat: Clean excess ink frequently with a sterile wipe to check your line progress, dipping the needle every few pokes.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

26/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

All tattoos evolved from native tattooing practices. Samoan, Japanese Ainu, Native American, and ancient Mayan body art are some of the most well-known. A surplus of ancient cultures took part in tattooing, all before the days of machinery.

When evangelicals and other more modern religions swept the world, many tattooing practices were lost. Some still held, but tattooing became much less common. Since then, home tattooing has been preserved and has made a sweeping comeback.

And of course, now that machine tattooing is more socially acceptable, people have rebelled against that as well — the rebels of rebellion. And they’ve forked the road for a different kind of hand-poked tattoo.

Two kinds of tattooing could be considered “hand poke” or “stick and poke” tattoos today. One is the preserved traditional methods from indigenous and native cultures, and the other is the Do-It-Yourself culture that comes from crafty modern punks.

Essential Supplies
Tattoo-grade sterile needles: Use single-use, individually wrapped needles (such as a 5 round liner or 5RL) instead of sewing needles.

Professional tattoo ink: Avoid India ink or pen ink, which can cause severe irritation or infections.
Hygiene items: Medical-grade green soap or rubbing alcohol, latex or vinyl gloves, and surgical tape.

Stencil equipment: Stencil transfer paper and transfer cream to map out the design cleanly.

Step-by-Step Process
Prep the workspace: Clean and disinfect your entire surface area, wash your hands thoroughly, and put on fresh gloves.

Prepare the skin: Shave and sanitize the target area with rubbing alcohol or green soap.

Apply the stencil: Place your transfer stencil on the skin and let it dry for 15 minutes before starting.

Poke with control: Dip your sterile needle lightly into an ink cap. Stretch the skin taut with your free hand to prevent bouncing, and poke at a 45-degree angle about 1 to 2 millimeters deep.

Wipe and repeat: Clean excess ink frequently with a sterile wipe to check your line progress, dipping the needle every few pokes.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

25/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

Stick and poke tattoo
Stick and poke, also known as hand poke, is a tattooing method which uses a single needle instead of a tattoo machine. Until the introduction of electric tattoo machines in the 19th century, hand-poking was a common tattooing method, alongside incision tattoos and subdermal tattooing.

Practitioners
In the modern day, stick-and-poke tattoos are often performed by young adult amateurs. Minors who are unable to obtain parental consent for a professional tattoo may receive stick-and-poke tattoos from peers. Incarcerated people may also give and receive stick-and-poke tattoos. Other groups associated with stick-and-poke tattooing include punks and bikers.

Within the tattoo industry, stick and poke is often stigmatized as unhygienic or unprofessional possibly because of its popularity among lay people for at-home tattooing. Other tattoo artists dislike the trendiness of the resurgent practice.

However, professionals who practice stick and poke praise its "softness", intimacy, and transgressive nature.

Materials
Stick and poke tattooing requires a sharp object and a source of pigment; a handle may be attached to the sharp object for easier manipulation. Primitive tattoos were often performed with natural materials such as thorns or fish teeth, or with sharp implements made from metal, bone, or stone. Soot was sometimes used for pigment, as in the tattoos of Ötzi the Iceman.

Modern amateur stick and poke often uses a safety pin or sewing needle, and ink from a ballpoint pen.

Professionals use tattoo ink, medical-grade tattoo needles, and stabilizer pens.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

22/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

A tattoo course practicing stick and poke (handpoke) tattooing on a synthetic silicone practice skin. This method involves manually pushing a sterile needle dipped in ink into the skin layer by layer without the use of an automated tattoo machine.

Essential Stick and Poke Practice Guidelines
Needle Depth: The needle should only pe*****te approximately 1 to 2 millimeters deep into the fake skin. Going too deep will cut completely through the sheet.

Angle of Entry: Hold the needle firmly at a 45-degree angle rather than straight up and down. This angle helps the dots link together smoothly into solid lines.

Stencil Preservation: Apply a thin layer of Vaseline or petroleum jelly over the practice surface. This keeps excess ink from staining the fake skin and helps cleanly wipe away pools of ink without erasing the stencil design.

Technique: Avoid rushing your movements. Stack individual pokes closely next to each other to create uniform line saturation, focusing first on clean outlines before attempting complex shading gradients.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

21/08/2026

Tattoo cours at Skinsoul tattoo studio, Chiangmai, Thailand

FB: jungle home & skinsoul tattoo
IG: skinsoul_tattoo

A practicing stick and poke (hand-poked) tattooing on a thick, silicone synthetic practice skin. They are using a detailed, traditional-style peony floral stencil as a roadmap, referencing a shaded paper design.

When practicing intricate linework and hand-poking techniques on synthetic surfaces, mastering the mechanics ensures a seamless transition to real skin:

Pro Tips for Hand-Poked Practice Skins

Poking Angle: Hold the needle at a steady 45-degree angle rather than straight down. Poking at an angle allows the ink to build solid, continuous lines instead of a series of disconnected dots.

Depth Verification: Check the back of your synthetic skin. The ink should ideally sit roughly 1mm to 1.5mm deep. If the needle cuts entirely through to the back of the practice pad, you are applying too much pressure, which would cause a "blowout" or heavy scarring on human skin.

Stencil Protection: Apply a very thin layer of Vaseline or petroleum jelly over the dried stencil before you start poking. This prevents the pooling ink from staining the fake skin and allows you to wipe excess pigment away smoothly without destroying your stencil lines.

Rhythmic Overlap: Build solid lines by spacing your pokes closely and consistently. Think of it as a rhythmic dot-stacking process; each new poke should slightly overlap the shadow of the last one.

Simulating Tension: Although fake skin does not naturally stretch, practice stretching the surface with your non-dominant hand while you poke. This builds crucial muscle memory for stretching real human tissue, which prevents shaky lines and patchy ink retention.

Skinsoul tattoo studio

Jungle Home & Skinsoul Tattoo

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จันทร์	10:00 - 22:00
อังคาร	11:00 - 22:00
พุธ	11:00 - 22:00
พฤหัสบดี	11:00 - 22:00
ศุกร์	11:00 - 22:00
เสาร์	11:00 - 22:00
อาทิตย์	11:00 - 22:00