Mini hyper realistic tattoo

Arguably one of the most popular tattoo styles today is the realism tattoo style. Unlike traditional, old-school, Japanese, or every other tattoo style in the ink world, realism tattoos, as you can tell by the name, distinguish themselves by their often hyper-realistic, lifelike appearance. Though the subjects of lifelike tattoos can be infinite, the only requirement is that the tattoo looks as close to photorealistic as possible.

Tattoo art existed in the world even before our era. It wasn't called art back then, but rather a way of signing the body with symbols determining the wearer's heritage. It was first associated with tribal people, yet in the 1970s, this form of self-symbolizing became a mainstream art form.

175 likes, 3 comments. “healed fine line tattoo reveal at the end🤍”

Tattooist Eduardo Lozano, aka Duda, was the first tattoo master to amaze people with patch tattooing, a technique swiftly becoming very popular. He creates embroidered patches on his clients’ skin that brilliantly imitate the satin stitch. He goes even further and makes the binding that prevents the edges of the tattoos from fraying. Let’s look at some of the most brilliant work from Duda that could even impress your grandma, who we bet isn’t that keen on tattooing.

Micro realism women portrait tattoo by ikarus.abendwind from Melbourne