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FATHER’S DAY: DAUGHTERS LOOK TO FOLLOW IN…


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FATHER’S DAY: DAUGHTERS LOOK TO FOLLOW IN ROBERT PHO’S TATTOO EMPIRE


IN THE PHO FAMILY, GENERATIONAL LINES ARE DRAWN IN INK, ON SKIN, AND PASSED FROM
FATHER TO DAUGHTER(S).


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Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)
By Theresa Walker | Orange County Register
PUBLISHED: June 16, 2023 at 7:00 a.m. | UPDATED: June 16, 2023 at 7:59 a.m.

Robert Pho always thought his son would follow in his footsteps and become a
tattoo artist.

And then, Pho’s thinking went, his son eventually would help him run Skin Design
Tattoo, a multi-state business known as one of the best in the trade of skin
art.

Instead, it’s his oldest daughter, Reena Pho, who at 19 has relocated from the
family home in Hawaii to practice her craft at the Skin Design studio at the
Rodeo 39 Public Market in Stanton.

And right behind her is younger sister Reesa Pho, 14, who, for now, is
practicing on fake skin (a silicon pad) and lives with her parents in Honolulu.

As for the baby in the family, 3-year-old Vanna, who knows?

What matters to the 51-year-old father of four is not what choices his children
make, just that they make good ones.



He learned that lesson in the hardest of ways.

As a teenager Pho made bad choices – to carry a gun, to join a gang, to commit
crimes.  Those choices landed him in prison with a 14-year sentence at the age
of 16.



Pho said those youthful decisions were driven by an urge to protect himself from
the bullying and racist harassment he endured as an Asian immigrant in Southern
California. He always fought back but he felt the sting keenly.

And, Pho said, his parents, who often argued, were strict and harsh, fueling his
rebellion. They split up when he went to prison.

Pho said he’s not proud of who he was back then.

But he also doesn’t shy away from telling how his life changed when he learned
to tattoo while in prison — and how his life kept changing later, through hard
work and the support of his wife, Cristina. That better life has helped pave a
better path for their children.

Over the past few years, Pho has been been lauded for what he’s overcome and for
his talent as a tattoo artist and businessman. He’s been featured in newspaper
and magazine articles, on TV news and online blogs.

He specializes in black-and-grey ink realism, creating skin art that looks like
photographic portraits. But, really, he can do any style of tattoo.

Pho is so successful and in such demand that he can command a minimum of $4,000
to ink someone’s skin. He’s made as much as $350,000 for a full bodysuit.

He runs eight studios, including in Las Vegas, Nashville, and New York City,
where he is working on opening a second location soon in the SoHo fashion
district. His enterprise employs about 70 people, including his oldest daughter.

He hopes the trajectory of his life will inspire others to find their dream,
believe in themselves and passionately pursue their goals.

Reena Pho knows she doesn’t have a backstory to match her father’s. She’s never
been behind bars and never wants to. But – like father, like daughter – she’s
skilled with a tattoo needle, earning anywhere from $1,000 to $12,000 a tattoo.

Her dad continues to nurture her career. And, while Reena Pho is fully licensed,
she said, “I consider myself to still be an apprentice.”

Robert Pho said she already surpassed his expectations.

“It’s pretty much a dream come true to have your kids working alongside you.”

Earlier this month, the two joined tattoo artists from around the world at a
convention in Ontario. Then the family spent time together in Orange County.

Previous

Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Robert Pho and his daughter, Reena Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Some of the tattoos on the arms and legs of Robert Pho at the tattoo studio,
Skin Design Tattoo, in Stanton that he operates with his daughter, Reena Pho, on
Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios across the U.S.,
including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange County. (Photo by
Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

From left, customer Rudy Castro of Mission Viejo, Robert Pho, Reesa Pho and
Reena Pho at Skin Design Tattoos inside Rodeo 39 Public Market. (Photo by
Theresa Walker)

Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Robert Pho and his daughter, Reena Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Some of the tattoos on the arms and legs of Robert Pho at the tattoo studio,
Skin Design Tattoo, in Stanton that he operates with his daughter, Reena Pho, on
Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios across the U.S.,
including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange County. (Photo by
Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

From left, customer Rudy Castro of Mission Viejo, Robert Pho, Reesa Pho and
Reena Pho at Skin Design Tattoos inside Rodeo 39 Public Market. (Photo by
Theresa Walker)

Reena Pho, left, and her father, Robert Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Next

Show Caption

1 of 5

Robert Pho and his daughter, Reena Pho, at their tattoo studio, Skin Design
Tattoo, in Stanton on Thursday, June 8, 2023. Robert owns eight tattoo studios
across the U.S., including: Hawaii, New York, Nashville, Las Vegas, and Orange
County. (Photo by Mark Rightmire, Orange County Register/SCNG)

Expand

Reena Pho apprenticed more than a year under her dad, shadowing him in Skin
Design’s Las Vegas studio. She moved to Orange County in March.

Pho sent his daughter to work at the Beach Boulevard location so she could
become more independent. She’s distinguished not only by her relationship to the
owner but by her strikingly long hair, which hangs down to her feet.

Her parents, she said, did not raise their children with the anger that the
elder Pho said was part of his upbringing. Instead, she said, her parents have
always been loving and supportive.

Who her father was as a youth is alien to her.

“I can never see him doing any of these things that he talks about,” she said
during a recent chat as she waited for a late-afternoon client.

Sometimes, she added with a grin, “I think, ‘You’ve gotta be exaggerating.’”

He’s not.

OLD INK, NEW INK

Robert Pho once memorialized the highlights of his wayward youth by inking them
into his skin. That included the name of a gang he now won’t talk about because
he doesn’t want to glorify them.

Years ago, he underwent the painful process of laser tattoo removal, swapping
out old memories for new ones. These days, Pho’s torso, arms and legs display
things he cares about, like his family.

The portraits include his parents, who fled Cambodia during the Vietnam War when
Pho was 2. In 1980, after a couple of years in France, Pho, his parents, and
younger sister were sponsored by relatives to emigrate to the United States.

They spent time all around Southern California, first in El Monte and then in
Fontana, Ontario, Rowland Heights, and parts of the San Gabriel Valley.

In Cambodia, Pho’s father had been a professor. In this country, Pho’s father
worked physical labor before saving enough to open a doughnut shop. His parents
also ran a clothing factory in Los Angeles.

After Pho went to prison, and his parents split, they both chose to remarry.

Pho’s father was killed in New York City, in 2004, and Pho says he wishes he’d
lived long enough to see his life after prison.

“I didn’t get to talk to him and show him how I’ve changed.”

Pho remembers vividly how unwelcome his immigrant family was made to feel.
Often, he said, there were taunts from other kids and from grown-ups. They’d get
kicked out of restaurants and told to go back to their own country.

The mistreatment, along with working early mornings, baking doughnuts alongside
his father before school, fueled resentment in Pho.

Around the age of 12, he got caught bringing a gun to De Anza Middle School in
Ontario. The gun, he said, was for protection.

“I had to. I was getting bullied.”

At Rowland Heights High School, he joined a gang. By the start of his junior
year Pho was convicted of attempted murder and street terrorism.

Pho could have spent decades in prison, but the judge reduced his sentence. He
served two years in the juvenile justice system, at the Youth Training School in
Chino, a place so notorious for its brutality that inmates called it “Gladiator
School.”

When he turned 18 Pho was transferred to an adult prison.

HARD TIME, IN AND OUT

“Really scared,” at first, Pho found adult prison to be more organized than
Gladiator School, with self-governing rules and a population segregated itself
by ethnic groups.

He learned to tattoo by watching other inmates. He fabricated a contraband
machine, using a motor off a Sony Walkman radio, a needle honed from a guitar
string, and ink that he created by mixing the ashes made by burning a foam cup
filled with shampoo, toothpaste and baby oil.

Pho’s first tattoo was self-made; he wrote the name of his gang on his knees. He
soon improved.

In prison, his skills as a tattoo artist earned him protection, which lasted for
the seven years he served. Out of prison, it would take two decades before Pho’s
skills earned him a following.

Art had always been a refuge. As a child, when he was punished and sent to his
room, Pho escaped by drawing, penciling renderings of his comic book heroes:
Captain America, Superman, Spiderman.

Once out of prison, with a criminal record and no high school diploma, escape
wasn’t as easy. Pho’s employment options were limited. He earned sales
commissions via door-to-door soliciting and making cold calls. He worked as a
typist.

Despite those struggles he reconnected with a Filipina girl he’d known in high
school and who wrote to him in prison – Cristina. They married in 1996, giving
Pho an instant family with Cristina’s son from a previous relationship.

For a time, Pho was making some extra money on the side doing tattoos for people
in the neighborhood.  An invitation from a paroled prison buddy brought him to
North Carolina to help run the original Skin Design Tattoo studio.

By the time Reena was 2, Pho owned the business outright and had relocated to
Las Vegas, where she grew up.

Still, for Pho, success felt distant.

His seven-days-a-week work schedule, and the fear of debt, prompted Pho to write
a series of letters for his daughter — letters he didn’t show her until she was
12.

He later shared a couple of them on Instagram, explaining that they were written
as an apology “to my daughter, wife, and to myself.”

He was, he said, contemplating suicide. “I thought I was failing them.”

In one letter, addressed to “My Baby Reena,” Pho explained his distress:

“My heart feels very hurt and my soul helpless and tired. I want to be a good
Dad to you so bad but I’m missing out on everything that’s most important to me
right now … watching you grow!”

But he persevered. And when skin art entered the mainstream, Pho’s business took
off.

PASSING

Reena remembers, as a little girl, hanging out in her father’s tattoo studio.
She would watch him work in a shop corner, his foot on a pedal powering the
tattoo needle and music playing in the background. And she would scramble
through his supplies. Then she would sit and draw.

In middle school, kids would come up to her and say things like “Your dad’s
Robert Pho!”

“It was so funny. I was, like, ‘They know who my dad is.’”

As a high school freshman she realized she wanted to try her hand at tattooing.
At 18, she began a began her apprenticeship.

There was a rough patch with her dad. He came down on her for not paying enough
attention to all aspects of the business; she’d ignored social media.

Yes, a 50-something father had to tell his teenager daughter to spend more time
online.

“Talent alone now is not enough,” Pho said. “You’ve gotta stay active on social
media.”

Reena Pho rededicated herself.

“I almost got fired. I didn’t want to get fired.”

Her dad, she said, is recognized not only for his artistry but for his
entrepreneurship and his activism on behalf of tattoo artists. That’s his
legacy.

“Now, I’m a part of it,” she said. “That’s very special to me.”

Her late-afternoon client, Rudy Castro, initially hoped for a session with
Robert Pho, whom he had followed for a while. But Robert Pho was booked solid.

Castro looked at Reena Pho’s work online and liked her style.

“I just thought it was beautiful work,” said Castro, a corporate executive from
Mission Viejo.

He had her tattoo the names of his four children in a half ring across his chest
a few weeks ago. He came back for her to touch up a fading Aztecan shoulder
tattoo he got when he was 18. And he may add to it.

He didn’t realize at first that Reena was Robert Pho’s daughter.

“I just didn’t make the connection,” Castro said. “I think that’s very cool.
That’s very special.”

The funny thing is, Reena Pho does not have a single tattoo. She is not sure yet
what her first should be, but she wants it to have special meaning.

She knows who she wants to do it.

That makes her dad smile.

“I look forward to that.”


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THERESA WALKER | REPORTER

Theresa Walker has been a staff writer at the Orange County Register since 1992.
She was a reporter and editor at the San Bernardino Sun from 1986 to 1992. She
has a communications degree from Cal State Dominguez Hills.
Follow Theresa Walker @TellTheresa
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