Roots tattoo

Scott Campbell, a well-known tattoo artist based in the Williamsburg part of Brooklyn, New York, has created the ultimate test of trust in his work: he offers free tattoos to people as long as he gets to choose the design and not show it to them until it's done. The name of his project, playing on everyone's favorite truck-stop delight, is "Whole Glory."

"Tree & roots" At a foundational level, roots in a tree tattoo embody groundedness. They depict one's connection to the earth, to origins, and to...

Wrist tattoo’s seem to becoming popular, almost every celebrity image that I see has a speck on their wrists. I like them, for me I prefer the smaller kind but that doesn’t mean that I …

Where some see unfinished and imperfect lines, Polish tattoo artist Inez Janiak sees tattoo ideas. She mostly uses black ink, which makes her tattoo designs look bold and edgy. And they definitely got noticed - Inez already has over 60,000 Instagram followers who are enjoying her cool tattoos.

As much as we love fighting boredom, we are all for combating the stigma. Mental health topics might not be something we often delve into, but these are nevertheless important to address. However, we are no mental health experts. Hence, we'll tackle the subject from an angle we're most familiar with: tattoos representing mental health.

Anita Rossi | fineline tattoo artist 🇪🇺🇺🇸 on Instagram: "Thanx Maura ❤️ #rootstattoo #root #radici _______ Resident @namastetattoostudio Turin 🇮🇹 Next stop: In progress… _______ Sponsored by @water_law_tattoo _______ Booking: DM, [email protected] & anitarossi.it _______ #treetattoo #branchtattoo #albero #realfinelinetattoo #finelinetattoo #fineline #anitarossi #namastetattoostudio"

"You know, one time I was sitting in a bar, sipping whiskey, and overheard an old man at the next table telling a story about how he found the meaning of life in a tiny flower. “It all started with a single branch,” he said, “and that branch grew and reached upward, just like my life.” This tattoo isn’t just a drawing. It’s a symbol that each of us has roots that keep us grounded, but also branches that reach for the sky."