Vertical scar tattoo cover up

These moms tattooed over their C-Section scars to create incredible works of art. All symbolize the beauty and strength it takes to be a mom.

A scar cover up tattoo is perfect to turn your scarring into an aesthetic artwork that will make you feel empowered.

Explore the art of tattooing over scars and turn remnants of wounds into symbols of strength and resilience. Discover small tattoo ideas suitable for covering scars on the back, spine, and beyond. Delve into our article for inspiration and considerations before embarking on this transformative journey.

These moms tattooed over their C-Section scars to create incredible works of art. All symbolize the beauty and strength it takes to be a mom.

These artists use scars and birthmarks to create masterpieces, whether they are covering up some insecurities or using them to create a unique image...

Over 4K fans have voted on the 10+ items on Coolest Scar Tattoos. Current Top 3: A Wild Watercolor Jungle, Gorgeous Florals, A Feather With Birds

We already published an article about tattoos covering up birthmarks and another one about inking over scars so we figured why not do a piece that combines the two together. After all, millions of people have blemishes on their skin that they're not excited about and there are plenty of ways to transform them into works of art.

People go through many different things in their lives and are often left with scars that remind them of very unpleasant times. And while there is no way to forget these sad moments, they don’t need to see their scars every single day. So, in order to help themselves, they decide to cover the scars up using tattoos.

For most, tattoos seem like an artistic way to cover your body with stories, say, spice things up a bit (of course, moms will most likely tell you it's a job liability that won't do you any good in life). But for people whose skin is already covered with stories of their own - tattoos mean so much more than that.

“Chicks dig scars,” is something I often heard growing up, and strangely enough, this weird generalization helped me to accept and embrace the scar I had foolishly gotten myself above my right eye.