Tattoo Styles

Hyper-realistic tattoos with detailed shading, portraits and textures that mimic photographs.

Fine, delicate linework ideal for minimalist designs and subtle compositions.

Solid black compositions, strong contrast and graphic patterns with high visual impact.

Watercolor painting effect, with color splashes and soft transitions without hard outlines.

The classic American traditional style: bold outlines, vivid colors and iconic motifs.

An exaggerated, cartoon-like evolution of old school, with saturated colors and 3D perspective.

An evolution of old school with more detail, depth and an expanded color palette.

Geometric shapes, symmetry and mathematical patterns combined into precise compositions.

Traditional Japanese tattooing (irezumi), featuring dragons, waves, koi and full-body compositions.

Patterns inspired by indigenous and Polynesian cultures, with bold lines and abstract shapes.

Compositions formed entirely of dots, creating unique shading and texture.

A style born from Latino culture in the US, with black-and-grey portraits, lettering and religious icons.

Linework reminiscent of editorial or children's book illustration, with creative freedom and visual storytelling.

Simple designs reduced to the essential, with few lines and high meaning.

Custom phrases, names and calligraphy in different fonts and lettering styles.

Dreamlike compositions that combine improbable elements with realistic execution technique.