TEMPORARY TATTOO METHOD
20220226207 · 2022-07-21
Assignee
Inventors
Cpc classification
A61Q1/025
HUMAN NECESSITIES
International classification
Abstract
The present invention relates to the temporary tattoo method applied on human body, furniture, and vehicles by use of neon paint that is visible at night and is not harmful for human health by way of spraying.
Claims
1. A temporary tattoo method applied by way of spraying neon paint on a human body, furniture, and vehicles, wherein the neon paint is visible at night and is not harmful for human health, the method comprising: placing a tattoo stencil on a body; thoroughly shaking the neon paint; applying, using a press-release valve, the neon paint to the body from a distance of 10-15 cm; removing the stencil a minute after application of the neon paint; and wiping excess neon paint from the body with cologne.
Description
DETAILED EXPLANATION OF THE INVENTION
[0019] This detailed description of the temporary tattoo method subject to the invention is given only to ensure a better understanding of the subject and in a way that will not create any limiting impact.
[0020] The method applied in the invention consists of the following process steps: [0021] Tattoo stencil is placed on the body, [0022] Spray is shaken thoroughly and is applied to the part of the skin to be tattooed from a distance of 10-15 cm by using press-release valve, [0023] The stencil is removed after waiting for a minute, [0024] The excess parts that splashed around are wiped off with cologne and the process is completed.
[0025] The tattoo is wiped off with use of cologne whenever desired. The temporary tattoo method allows the tattoo to stay on the body for approximately 7-10 days. It is not removed when washed with water. It is naturally erased after 7-10 days. Since the spray that is utilized within the scope of the tattooing method contains vegetable dye, it does not pose any health problems and have any side effects. A controllable spraying and a more meticulous application are ensured by installation of a press-release valve on the spray can.