Sagie from Walk the Line Tattoo Parlour in Sweden created this adorable little owl. And for the record, that was a manly “squeee”.
Celebrating body modification culture since 1994.
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Sagie from Walk the Line Tattoo Parlour in Sweden created this adorable little owl. And for the record, that was a manly “squeee”.
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I’ve been posting a lot of work by Roger from Star City Tattoos in Roanoke, VA lately, and this is just one of the reasons why. He’s consistently submitting fantastic works of art, in a number of different styles. The thing I like most about this tiger is how he used negative space in the background to create the bamboo forest. There also isn’t any visible outlining done, which gives it the feel of a painting, rather than a tattoo.
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I really like how Azl managed to turn this traditional Celtic design into a really impressive scar. You really get a sense that if you were to peel away at one of the edges, the whole thing would come up as a single twisted piece.
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While it may not stick to Bram Stoker’s novel completely, the 1931 film Dracula has probably influenced more portrayals of the count than the novel ever has. Of course the reason for this is Bela Lugosi’s portrayal of the count. His widow’s peak, high collared cloak, and broken english, all gave birth to the icon we know and love. Plus, he never sparkled.
Thanks to Roger from Star City Tattoo for this recreation of this iconic image.
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