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ABOUT THOSE DESINGS:
1) minimum size 15cm H x 13cm W / 1/2 hours .
2) minimum size 10cm H x 7cm W / 1/2 hours .
3) minimum size 15cm H x 13cm W / 1/2 hours.
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1) The Greek god Pan is closely connected to the legendary creatures we now call fauns.
In Greek mythology, Pan was the wild god of shepherds, flocks, music, mountains, and untamed nature. With his human body, goat legs, horns, and famous panpipes, he embodied that strange border between civilisation and the wilderness. Greek mythology also had satyrs, wild creatures associated especially with Dionysus, wine, dancing, instinct, and uncontrollable desire.
When these stories entered Roman culture, Pan became strongly associated with Faunus, the Roman god of forests, fields, animals, fertility, and prophecy. The Romans also developed the image of the faun: a human and animal creature living in pastoral forests, similar to the Greek satyr but often represented as more peaceful, elegant, and connected to nature.
These creatures did not directly travel into Nordic mythology, but similar ideas appeared there too: mysterious beings belonging to forests, mountains, and the wild, existing somewhere between humans, animals, spirits, and gods.
Over time, mythology, medieval stories, Renaissance art, and modern fantasy mixed all these figures together. Satyrs, fauns, forest spirits, and horned creatures slowly became part of the same enormous family of wild beings.
So perhaps Pan did not literally give life to every faun, but he certainly gave life to the image we still recognise today: half human, half animal, musical, instinctive, seductive, and forever wandering outside the rules of civilisation.
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2) The infamous book supposedly made of human skin: the Necronomicon.
Despite all the myths surrounding it, the Necronomicon is not a real ancient grimoire. It was created by H. P. Lovecraft as a fictional book containing forbidden knowledge, dark rituals, and information about ancient cosmic beings. Its supposed author was the “Mad Arab,” Abdul Alhazred.
The horrifying face, the human-skin cover, and the pages written in blood come from the Evil Dead universe, where the book is called the Necronomicon Ex-Mortis, or the Book of the Dead.
I first discovered it through Army of Darkness, where Ash has to retrieve the book, remember the magical words “Klaatu Barada Nikto,” and somehow avoid awakening an army of undead creatures.
So, yeah... a screaming book made of human flesh, containing enough evil to destroy the world. Obviously, I had to draw it.
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3) Buer, one of the strangest creatures ever dragged out of an old grimoire.
He appears in the Ars Goetia as a Great President of Hell, commanding fifty legions of spirits. However, instead of being associated only with destruction and evil, Buer is said to teach natural and moral philosophy, logic, the properties of plants and herbs, and even the art of healing.
He is often depicted with a lion’s head surrounded by five goat legs arranged like a wheel, allowing him to move in every direction. Basically, a medieval fever dream that somehow became an occult fidget spinner.
What fascinated me was precisely that contradiction: a creature with such a disturbing and unnatural appearance, yet connected to knowledge, medicine, and healing.
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The price that you are paying is a deposit that is half of the total amount, the other half, need to be payed the day of the tattoo appointment, before the tattoo session starts.
Payment Options
There are always 3 MODALITY OF PAYMENT :
The chosen method must be agreed upon before the tattoo appointment is confirmed.
1. Full Advance Payment
After paying the initial booking deposit, the client may request to pay the entire remaining project price in advance.
Depending on the size, complexity and conditions of the project, a discount of up to 40% may be available for full advance payment.
The exact discount is decided individually by the artist and must be confirmed in writing before payment is made.
The appointment and the agreed project conditions are fully confirmed once the complete payment has been received.
2. Payment Per Tattoo Session
After paying the initial booking deposit, the client may schedule the first tattoo session.
The remaining price for that session must be paid before the tattoo session begins, unless another arrangement has been confirmed in writing by the artist.
When the tattoo requires an additional session, a new deposit equal to 25% of the estimated price of the following session may be required to reserve the next appointment.
The final number of sessions may vary depending on the size and complexity of the tattoo, the client’s skin, the healing process and any changes requested during the project.
Each session is paid separately. The client is therefore not required to pay the estimated price of the complete project at once.
3. PayPal Ratenzahlung
Eligible clients may request to pay the complete project price through PayPal Ratenzahlung.
The studio will send the client an official PayPal invoice or PayPal payment link for the agreed amount.
The client must open the payment link, log in to PayPal and select “Später bezahlen” or “PayPal Ratenzahlung,” when this option is made available by PayPal.
Approval is decided exclusively by PayPal. It may depend on the client’s PayPal account, creditworthiness, transaction amount and the availability of the service.
The artist and the studio cannot guarantee approval, select the repayment period or modify PayPal’s financing conditions.
The repayment period, monthly instalments, interest and any other conditions will be displayed directly by PayPal before the client confirms the transaction.
There is no additional studio fee for selecting PayPal Ratenzahlung. The agreed project price remains the same.
The tattoo appointment is confirmed only after the complete transaction appears as successfully completed in the studio’s PayPal Business account.
Pending transactions, approval screens, confirmation emails or screenshots from the client are not considered proof that the payment has been completed.
Once the transaction has been completed, PayPal manages the client’s monthly repayment plan. Any questions concerning approval, instalments, interest or repayment must be addressed directly to PayPal.
Cancellations, appointment changes and refunds remain subject to the studio’s booking and cancellation policy. Where a refund is approved, it will be processed through the original PayPal transaction.
Deposit
Deposits are normally non-refundable. However, the deposit may be transferred to another available appointment without an expiration date.
Fifty percent of the deposit may be refunded only under the following conditions:
- The client informs the artist or studio at least 72 hours before the scheduled tattoo appointment. The refund process begins only after the cancellation has been received and confirmed by the studio.
- The client has a medical condition, illness, or medical contraindication that makes receiving the tattoo unsafe or impossible. Reasonable confirmation from a medical professional may be requested. The client is not required to disclose their diagnosis.
- The client is affected by the hospitalisation, death, or serious medical emergency of an immediate family member or a person under their care.
- The client has been involved in an accident or another serious and documented emergency outside their reasonable control.
- The client is prevented from attending because of a documented force-majeure event, such as a major transport shutdown, natural disaster, or official travel restriction.
The remaining fifty percent of the deposit is retained to compensate the artist for administrative work, appointment preparation, design work, and the reserved appointment time.
Work obligations, financial difficulties, changes of mind, holidays, scheduling conflicts, oversleeping, and ordinary transport delays do not qualify for a refund. In these circumstances, the deposit may still be transferred to a rescheduled appointment.
When the artist or studio cancels the appointment and cannot provide a reasonable replacement appointment, the client will receive a full refund of the deposit.