Stick-and-poke tattoos are a form of tattooing that doesn't use a machine. Learn if these types of tattoos are safe, how to care for them, and more.

Getting a stick and poke tattoo may take longer, but the process can be more pleasant than getting tattooed with a machine.

Stick-and-poke is the process of using a safety pin and ink to poke thousands of tiny holes in a person's skin in order to create a tattoo. Stick-and-pokes can look as good as a professionally ...

Thinking about getting a stick and poke tattoo? Here are a few things to know that might encourage you to do it.

Stick-and-poke tattoos are trending on Twitter, so we asked professional tattoo artists to weigh in on the risks and what you need to know before getting one.

Should you get a stick-and-poke tattoo or a machine tattoo? The main difference between the two methods is that stick-and-pokes do not use machinery; everything is done by hand.

For purveyors of an artform that’s famously permanent, tattoo artists sure like to switch things up. From independent collectives to the “stick and poke” tattoo, a new generation is leaving ...

Stick and poke tattoos involve hammering ink into your own body and hoping for the best. Sound crazy? It kind of is.

There are plenty of stick-and-poke artists out there, but they are definitely harder to come by than your typical tattoo gun artist. I was first introduced to the method when I met my tattoo artist ...

We’ve managed to capture a unique sequence for our film. Gordon follows Chimanuka into the forest, where he promptly climbs a tree to begin feeding, and I sit down and get some treatment on my eye.

“The term ‘stick and poke’ refers to a typically cheap and easy method of getting what?” host Nate Burleson asks Barrymore, 49, in the clip, which makes panelist Ross Mathews raise his ...