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An individual licensed by the State Board of Cosmetology to engage in the practice of nail technology. Nail technology means the practice of manicuring the nails of an individual, including the application of artificial or sculptured nails to an individual.
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10th Grade Education or Equivalent - An applicant for the esthetician examination shall have completed a 10th grade education or its equivalent, unless over 35 years of age or a veteran.
To apply for reciprocity. applicant must submit the an employment certification showing a minimum of two years of licensed work experience in the state, territory or country in which they have a current license.
Act 41 allows for portability of out-of-state professional licensees coming to work in Pennsylvania. Act 41 does this by granting all boards and commissions within the Commonwealth the authority to endorse licensees from other states, territories or jurisdictions (with substantially equivalent licensing requirements) who are active, in good standing and without discipline against their license or criminal conviction.
Additional program details: Graduates of the MATC Nail Technician technical diploma program are eligible to take the state board examination. Graduates are required to pass the state board examination to obtain a license and to legally practice their profession in Wisconsin.
Increases in nail care services in the last decade have led to solid, steady growth. Women and men from all walks of life are seeking ways to enhance their personal and professional image, which includes having professional nail care services performed. Also, as chronic conditions such as diabetes and vascular disease increase, the demand for skilled nail and foot care technicians grows.
The applicant has graduated from high school or has attained high school graduation equivalency as determined by the Department of Public Instruction; is participating in a program approved by the Examining Board; or is at least 18 years old and meets the ability to benefit rule under 20 USC 1091 (d).
There's always creativity brewing in the nail art industry whether we're seeing innovative trends, new ways to do our manicures at home, or admiring the sculptural works of art created on those tiny canvases. That inventiveness would be nowhere without the contribution of nail artists from all over the world who are constantly reimagining the way we look at nails.
Though she enjoyed the many facets of beauty, Saccia went to cosmetology school largely to study hair. A few months before graduating, she realized she "didn't have to just do hair," and became more interested in nails. About two years later, around 2016, she began working in a nail salon.
Another two years passed and she left her job at the nail salon and looked to Glam, a mobile app that lets you book beauty services, for work. She had experience working with the beauty platform before as a hairstylist but switched her profile to nails to start accepting new clients.
She says she owes a lot to the Glam app and credits it for helping her get into the industry. "I started with nothing but a car," she says. The app made the process of marketing herself easier because all she really needed was the app to meet clients, and it's through the platform that she gained her first celebrity client, Adrienne Bailon. At the time, she didn't realize the appointment she accepted was with the former Cheetah Girl, but that meeting led to more opportunities with Bailon. Through the app, she was also able to work with Paris Hilton, which started as one simple pedicure but led to her getting booked for more appointments with the socialite.
Since then, she's worked with a few other celebrities like Megan Thee Stallion, Grimes, and of course, Doja Cat. Saccia's cousin Lydia is Doja's manager and, since Saccia does all of her family's nails, her cousin knew the two would be a match made in heaven. Once Doja saw Lydia's manicures, she agreed.
"It's literally like a dream come true," Saccia says of her work with Doja, which started off with a pink, sparkly jelly manicure she created for the star. Since then, she's been responsible for a lot of the unique and very long nails we see on the pop sensation. Working with a creative like Doja Cat has helped push Saccia's work to new limits. "[I learned to] give myself time and allow myself to feel energy so that I could reciprocate and put it into my work."
She loves to play around with texture, shape, and height. For the "Best Friend" music video, she added fluffy, pink pom-poms to Doja's nails for a cute, monochromatic manicure. For a partnership between the star and Candy Crush, she recreated all the different candies from the virtual universe.
Britney Tokyo has been doing nails since before she even knew what nail art was. Around the age of six, she started to draw art (mainly flowers, letters, and anime characters) on her nails for fun. "I love fashion, art, and beauty, so before I even had time to realize, I was a nail artist," she shares.
While attending a nail school in her home country of Japan, she also worked at a nail salon where she further cultivated her skill. She started uploading her masterful nail creations onto Instagram, which led to DMs and emails from celebrities and brands. Her posts attracted the attention of her first celebrity client, Vanessa Hudgens, in 2013. At the time, several magazines and outlets started to cover Hudgen's manicure, which helped further Tokyo's popularity, leading more celebrities (including Lizzo, Rico Nasty, and Rita Ora) and brands to hit her up.
Tokyo is definitely known for pushing the creative limits of nails with the shapes, sizes, and materials she uses. She loves experimenting with color and tapping into the kawaii aesthetic, like the multi-colored pastel manicure with tiny 3D butterfly charms that looked like they were ready to fly off her nails. "I try to use new materials even if they aren't usually for nails," she says. "I create new designs freely."
She's used ginormous gold hoop earrings as nail art charms quite a few times, and you'll notice a couple of her sets include holes in the shape of hearts punched right through the middle of the manicure, which is a style she loves.
Her inspiration comes from a variety of places including men's sneakers, fashion, and even the art supply store. She likes to challenge herself to use new items and techniques, and she encourages others to do the same. "When you think differently than normal, you will get new ideas too."
Tom Bachik's journey to doing the nails of celebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Pink, and Britney Spears started out a bit unconventionally for a nail artist. He studied graphic design in college and wanted to airbrush designs onto race car helmets and jet skis. He even planned on traveling around the country with his brother to race jet skis. But when he found out his wife was pregnant, he realized he needed a stable income.
His cousin, a hairstylist, gave him the idea to go to nail school and put his art skills to use. At first, it didn't seem like something he could do, but after hearing about the potential earnings, he decided to try it. "It all made sense. I don't know what to say other than it was kind of like someone turned on the lights in the room," he explains. "I was like, that's it, that's what I'm going to do."
At school, he learned about nail trade shows, and as a fan of competition, he decided to try it out. "OK, if I'm not going to race jet skis, then I'm going to race nails," he says. Within the first year of obtaining his license and competing, he won the world competition for sculptured acrylic nails. After that win, brands reached out to work with him. He started working with CND to create products and educate other nail techs about techniques. During that job, he started working on photoshoots and landed an opportunity to work with celebrities. One job led to another and another and the celebrity clientele kept rolling in.
Since his early beginnings in the nineties, Bachik has done an impressive amount of work. "I try to create art on the nail versus nail art," he shares. His work is defined by simple, clean manicures with an unexpected twist here and there. He can sculpt gorgeous stiletto nails in nude hues, and he's also capable of creating 3D looks like this red coffin-shaped manicure with one nail in a stiletto shape that's dripping blood on the tip.
As with all his work, he ensures that he's not only creating excellence but that it complements his client's entire vibe, including the wardrobe, hair, and makeup. It's not just about him freestyling on his own but fitting the manicure into the whole look. "The art or the nail that I create is kind of that exclamation point at the end of the sentence that finishes it off," he explains.
Eri Ishizu once had the simple dream of wanting to do Alicia Keys's nails. As the daughter of a hairstylist, she knew she wanted to work in the beauty industry, even if she wasn't sure how she would do it. Around the age of 22, she became close friends with the owner of a nail salon in Japan and began to work there. That dream of wanting to do Keys's manicure pushed her to move to the United States when she was 25.
When she first arrived in the States, she started working as a bartender while also working in a nail salon. She soon landed a gig at New York City's Marie Nails, which was one of the few salons she could find that focused on Japanese nail art. It was there that her skills and creativity were allowed to thrive as she worked with regular clients each day. But in 2016, she decided it was time for a change and left the salon to do freelance work on her own. 152ee80cbc
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