![]() Liu got his dog tattooed in December, while Sakhai had his sun design done in February. Jeff Liu (left) and Josh Sakhai (right) show off their recently done Ephemeral tattoos. ![]() “While there is a time and place for permanence … there are millions of people who, like, wouldn’t engage [with tattooing} because of that,” Ephemeral’s co-founder Josh Sakhai told The Post. The founders say that they’re hoping to attract a slew of first-time clients to the world of tattooing, from the body-modification-curious to people, like themselves, who come from conservative backgrounds. The only difference is the studio’s patented, “made-to-fade” product, which lasts in the skin for somewhere between nine to 15 months. Stick-on, wash-off styles these are not - the artists use real tattoo guns to plunge ink into their customers’ bodies. Welcome to the aptly named Ephemeral Tattoo: an 1,800-square-foot space with five artist stations, opening March 25. Tattoo parlors are a dime a dozen in alternative-friendly Williamsburg, but a new spot stands out for its promise of semi-permanent designs. Have no fear: This tattoo ink is made to disappear. My family hates my exotic body modifications - but men can’t resist my charm Woman reveals she has a tattoo on her butt of a famous rapper’s name - and it’s spelled wrong I have a bodysuit tattoo - here’s how long my full-body blackout took Nuggets coach gets questionable tattoo to celebrate NBA championship
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