Motion tattoo design

These Motion Tattoos Are So Cool!

French tattoo artist Rémy.B stands out for his geometrically styled tattoos with which to create optical illusions.

We want to talk about the French tattoo artist Rémy.B, who took this next step, combining ornamentalism with some optical technique that allows you to get dynamics in a static image. He calls such tattoos - Motion Tattoo.

We had 3D tattoos, we had discreet tattoos, now it's time for 'moving' tattoos. For the record, these designs aren't actually moving, but it's what the Internet has been calling them, so we just have to make do.

As you might've realized from our publications on the Facebook group 'What in the $20 wish tattoo machine is this?' or the 'That's It, I'm Inkshaming' group, sadly, subpar tattoos are pretty common. Which makes the good ones even more admirable.

If you ever thought that tattoos are just some pretty pictures and adornments, you couldn't be more wrong. Since the dawn of tattoos in 4 millennia BC, the tattoo designs always had meaning to them. Whether it was religious markings or illustrations about particular humans lifetime achievements, they were always meant to convey a message of some sorts. Skipping forward to our age, some of the tattoo symbols have lost their intended context along the way, but there are still people who like…

Abstract tattoos are like vibrant bursts of self-expression inked on the body. They are the rebellious siblings of traditional tattoo designs, that defy conventions and embrace a world of creativity. So, today we’ll give you inspiration for some abstract tattoo designs for your next tattoo.

Stunning spirograph-style work by Berlin artist Chaim Machlev.

a simple tattoo design for a male runner