Flesh Stapling: Difference between revisions
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[[File:FleshStapling.jpg|thumb|right|180px]] | |||
'''Flesh Stapling''' is an attempt to achieve an aesthetic similar to [[Pocketing]] (where the middle of the jewelry, rather than the ends, is exposed), but with a dramatically increased chance of healing. This was done by combining the designs of pocketings and surface bars, resulting in a closed staple shaped piece of jewelry. It was invented by [[Samppa]] of [[Mad Max Tattoo and Piercing|Mad Max]] in the 1990s. | |||
First generation Flesh Staples were wire, and positioned using a piercing technique which left two unnecessary holes. Second generation Flesh Staples are flat, similar to [[Flesh plating]], still, however, resembling staples. The technique is carried out using a scalpel and skin elevator. Results and appearance have proven to be much more enhanced than the previous generation of stapling. | |||
[[File:Samppa-staple.jpg|thumb|left|180px]] | |||
== Risks == | |||
* [[Rejection]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:50, 17 September 2023
Flesh Stapling is an attempt to achieve an aesthetic similar to Pocketing (where the middle of the jewelry, rather than the ends, is exposed), but with a dramatically increased chance of healing. This was done by combining the designs of pocketings and surface bars, resulting in a closed staple shaped piece of jewelry. It was invented by Samppa of Mad Max in the 1990s.
First generation Flesh Staples were wire, and positioned using a piercing technique which left two unnecessary holes. Second generation Flesh Staples are flat, similar to Flesh plating, still, however, resembling staples. The technique is carried out using a scalpel and skin elevator. Results and appearance have proven to be much more enhanced than the previous generation of stapling.
