Tattoo Graphic Designs For Girls

In the world of tattoo designs, there are thousands of potential tattoos to choose from. Each and every day, there are new designs added to studios and online tattoo websites. Tattoos are becoming more and more popular these days, making the designs all the more important. Although flowers and other designs are popular, graphic tattoos designs seem to be among the most common.

Graphic tattoos feature unique artwork, with most being more or less solid black, with no other colors. Experienced tattoo artists can normally do great work freehand, as it gives you the ability to make changes as he goes along. Some of the most popular designs with graphic tattoos include skulls and letters. Unique designs are also very popular, especially those that wrap around the arms or the back. Graphic tattoos can be put virtually anywhere on the body, just like any other tattoo. Depending on the tattoo design you have in mind, it may take quite a few hours before the artist has finished. With the larger tattoos, you may need to come back to have the work finished.

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White Ink Tattoos Fashion in Girls 2013

White Ink Tattoos Fashion in Girls 2013

White ink. I love the idea of a white ink tattoo, but I’m not sure it looks good after a while… But this one is gorgeous, the design is so beautiful and the white makes it very dreamy. Girls white ink tattoos are considered to be very meaningful and symbolic for any territory because tattoos mainly represent a person’s dreams and goals in life.

Let me tell you about the four most common types of white ink tattoos for girls 2013 and their white ink tattoos symbolic meanings.

White Ink Tattoos Fashion in Girls 2013

There is a lot to consider when planning on getting a white ink tattoo, like why you want it, what size it should be, how unique you want it to be and most importantly where on your body you want it.

White Ink Tattoos Fashion in Girls 2013

The appearance is in white ink tattoos in white fur can get to be very Clarita, or appear “rosy”, but not white ink when choosing us as a risky type of tattoo is best to look good … and that mark!

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Woman, Deconstructed

With winter upon us, I have been tempted to bemoan the scarcity of visible ink on the streets (or subways) of New York.

But Mother Nature giveth, as well, by depositing the powdery white stuff and causing delays that held up commuters in Penn Station.

One such soul was Kaeti, a visual artist passing through NYC on her way from Philadelphia.

This pheomenal tattoo jumped out from her corporeal canvas on Tat-tuesday, catching my eye as I walked by:


Kaeti originally thought she was going to get a sleeve inspired by the work of Salvador Dali, but the scale and concept didn't converge in a final design.

She went to the artist, Andrew Johnson-Lally, at Body Graphics on South 4th Street in Philadelphia. She described for him the general concept behind what she wanted, something along the lines of a representation of a female figure, deconstructed. Kaeti also is very influenced by stitching, so she brought along examples of work she had, which included stitched sculpture and sketches. Andrew drew something up based on these styles that she liked, with her ultimately yielding creative freedom to the artist.


To me, she was describing a collaborative effort, which many tattooists and their clients create. Another example of her influence on the end drawing is the empty eyes, which Kaeti said was similar to a lot of the work she herself was doing around the time of the tattoo being inked.


The whole piece took about 3 and a half hours to complete. Initially she told me that when the tattoo was initially completed, she thought that it was finished. Like many people with large tattoos, however, Kaeti is tooling with the idea of expanding the work to include background, which might involve wrapping around her arm and making it a "true" sleeve.

Incidentally, work from Body Graphics has appeared previously on Tattoosday here.

I want to thank Kaeti for taking the time to speak with me in a crowded Penn Station, and for sharing her fascinating tattoo with us here on Tattoosday!

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High Culture Vs. Low Culture: Two of Sam's Tattoos

Sam has seven tattoos, but it was this one that first caught my eye:


Yes, that is an exclamation point (!) on the back of her neck and head, inked by Mony at Body Graphics Tattoo in Philadelphia.

So why an exclamation point? Sam explained that, in the video game Metal Gear Solid on the Nintendo System, an exclamation point appeared over a character's head when he was spotted by a villain. The programming was very basic, so when the technology developed to improve on the (!) appearing over the head, the makers of the game kept the symbol, and it became
somewhat camp.

Sam remarked that her nod to "low culture" is offset by this tattoo which is on her outer right arm:


I recognized the insignia immediately, having read Thomas Pynchon's The Crying of Lot 49 in college. Sam reminded me that this symbol is that of the muted post-horn, a key plot element in the novel.


This is her "high culture" tattoo to complement her video game punctuation mark.

Thanks again to Sam for sharing her interesting tattoos with us here on Tattoosday!

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