Trends Tattoo 2011: 2010

Monday, September 6, 2010

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design 1

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design 2

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design 3

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design 4

Tribal Phoenix Tattoo Design 5

eagle flag fireman angel american patriotic memorial tattoo

eagle tattoo, flag tattoo, fireman tattoo, angel tattoo, american tattoo, patriotic tattoo, memorial tattoo

Picture of a patriotic and memorial tattoo with an eagle, flag, and a crying fireman being held by an angel

memorial tattoo flag maltese cross

memorial tattoo with the flag, twin towers and a maltese cross.

American patriotic tattoos

Pictures of American patriotic tattoos and those done in memorial of the 9-11 terrorist attacks.

Tattoo of an American bald eagle standing in front of the United States flag

Tattoo of an American bald eagle standing in front of the United States flag.

Tattoo of a fireman and an angel crying - memorial tattoo

Monday, August 30, 2010

Butterfly Tattoo new Trends Tattoo 2011

Butterfly Tattoo

I think this style of butterfly tattoo got its start when a girl lost a loved one and felt the need to display her emotions in an art form that she didn’t have to explain to anyone but herself. Lots of people have expressed that they believe when a loved one dies they come back as a beautiful butterfly to live out their second lives in a beautiful carefree way to make up for the stressful first life. I have seen a lot of mothers that have lost children have a butterfly tattoo put on the ankles to express their love for their lost child. Some will put the name of the child somewhere around the butterfly.

Butterfly Tattoo

The butterfly tattoo is one that was used by many ancient families in Japan. The butterfly tattoo was often prized for it dual nature, transforming from a lowly insect into a winged and beautiful creature of nature. And I, for one can clearly see why. These little insects have a grace and style that few other bugs could even hope to match. And thanks to the beauty of nature, they come in a a whole lot of colors and even some of them have different wing styles. But, regardless of what the butterfly means to you personally, it can be a beautiful choice to adorn the soft curves of a women’s body. And it’s one that can be versatile in what it means to the bearer. All you have to do is find a butterfly tattoo that suits your personality and style.

Butterfly Tattoo

I think its a very colorful piece of skin art and the way it shapes around the leg is perfect. I think the artist did a great job with this tattoo. The more you look at this butterfly, the more you see why people love them so much. There just isn’t anything you can say bad about a butterfly. I like seeing a butterfly tattoo that has the butterfly landing on a flower going for the nectar. Now that makes for a very pretty tattoo also.

Butterfly Tattoo

The butterfly tattoo in the picture is a wonderful example of what can be done with this increasingly popular design motif. The butterfly tattoo can be used to represent several different things including beauty, the transience of the human soul and even transformation. But, what few people realize is that the butterfly tattoo design was also used as a symbol to identify certain clans or families in Japan.

Trends Japanese Tattoos 2011

Japanese Tattoos

Japanese tattoos are also infused with deep symbolic meaning. Take the tiger in the picture for instance. It’s symbolizes strength, power and savagery. And that is just one example of the myriad of possibilities available to lovers of Japanese tattoos. So, whether your looking to retell an ancient story, compare your attributes to mythological creature or simply are looking for something elegant and beautiful then Japanese tattoos have something for you.

Japanese Tattoo
Japanese tattoos provide a striking and visually stunning form of artwork to any collection of body art. From fierce dragons and tigers, to demons locked in mortal combat and gracefull Koi fish swimming in streams there is something for everyone. An integral part of the beauty and allure of traditional Japanese tattoos is the capacity for the forms and designs to evolve and develop over time from smaller, separate individual tattoos into magnificent motifs that may encompass an arm as a sleeve or become an entire back-piece. Thus, the bearer can start off small and with little expense and over time create elaborate pieces that are truly breathtaking. The typical Japanese tattoo tells a story that often involves some form of epic journey. Common themes include overcoming great odds, battling forces of evil and overcoming one’s own imperfections.

Trends Japanese Tattoos

Trends Japanese Tattoos 2011

As is the case in many of the japanese tattoos this one too is extremely colorful and active. It includes a couple of large fish appearing to be golden carp, who seem to be swimming about in a busy, yet very well decorated body of water. Perhaps a symbol of serenity, I would imagine.

Tinkerbell Tattoos

Almost anybody will recognize tinkerbell tattoos because most of us know the story of Peter Pan of course. And this tinkerbell tattoo is a rather cute one as well. I will not judge the coloring because of how sensitive the skin still seems to be but the rest of it is very well done and is self explanatory. Nice job.

Tinkerbell Tattoos

One thing about tinkerbell tattoos is that every time I see one they seem to be small and that is sort of ironic because tinkerbell herself is supposed to be very small. The only thing I find a little strange about this tinkerbell is how come she is dressed like she came out of the Flinstones cartoon? Anybody else notice that? Just look at her skirt, or loin cloth, and you’ll see what I mean. She looks like she’s about to jump into one of those cars with the stone wheels. One explanation of tinkerbell tattoos is that it’s a way to show your fairy party spirit. I’m not too sure I’d go along with all that. I’ll stick with, I like Julia Roberts.

Tinkerbell Tattoos

Everybody has to like tinkerbell tattoos. At least I would think people would not dislike them. What’s to dislike anyway, it’s a cute little fairy with wings that flies around helping Peter Pan out whenever she can. And after the very beautiful Julia Roberts played Tinkerbell in the movies I would think everybody out there would pretty much be in love with Tinkerbell. I know I was when I saw the movie. Still am.