Biology tattoo

Biology Tattoo, biology tattoos, tattoo while on biologics, biological ecology tattoo sleeve, molecular biology tattoos, Tattoo Ideas, marine biology tattoos, biology of tattoos, science tattoos, firefighter tattoos, science tattoo, traditional tattoos, stitch tattoo, temporary tattoo supplies, temporary tattoo, semi permanent tattoo, temporary tatoos #biologytattoos #biologytattoo

Your first tattoo is just like your first love - it’s either the worst choice of your life or the sweetest thing you could’ve hoped for. Nevertheless, it’s a thing you’ll remember for the rest of your days - one etched into your heart and the other inked onto your skin. But, of course, there’s one difference. If with love, you don’t really get to choose who you fall for, then with a tattoo, it’s always your own decision. So, if you are ready to fall in love with your first tattoo, we’ve…

Italian artist Michele Volpi tattoos highly detailed conceptual pieces using black ink and the negative space of his clients’ skin. With a surrealist style and a monochromatic palette, Volpi inks diagrams of insects, plants, and human anatomy that resemble vintage illustrations borrowed from science textbooks. With precise lines and controlled dotwork, each tattoo looks as if it were printed rather than done by hand. Born in Sant’Elpidio a Mare, Italy in 1991, Volpi tells Colossal that he…

Out of Step Books Publishing on Instagram: “Check out this rad #mitosis #cell splitting #tattoo by @evedoestattoos at @black_iris_tattoo! Super cool piece and perfect for all of you #biology and science nerds! Viva la Creativity! ”

Thanks Bronwyn! This is a tattoo version of 'Photo 51' a famous X-ray Crystallography image taken in 1952 by Raymond Gosling, a PhD student of Rosalind Franklin. The image went along to help Watson and Crick develop the chemical model of DNA which earned them a Nobel Prize in 1962. A controversial story in itself. #tattoo #dna #science #photo51 #holdfasttattoo #chrisrigoni #chrisrigonitattooer #dotwork #stipple

"I have been fascinated by the biological world for as long I can remember," writes Clare D'Alberto, a graduate student in zoology at Melbourne University, "so when I decided to get a tattoo it seemed logical that I look within my field for inspiration.