Chinese Fish Tattoos

Koi fish often symbolizes duality and equilibrium in life. Furthermore, this symbolism also signifies perseverance and overcoming obstacles – ideal traits that will enable you to keep moving forward even during times of difficulty. By getting this tattoo, you will always stay positive, even during difficult periods.

Koi Dragon

According to legend, Koi fish have long been associated with overcoming hardship and realizing one’s goals; when one makes it up a waterfall, it transforms into a dragon! Koi are also widely believed to bring good fortune and happiness to those who own one. Koi fish possessing the unique ability to astral travel and jump back and forth through time is one of the many unique traits inherited at birth, enabling them to see into both past and future events as well as present ones. Their adept use can assist human companions in feeling more grounded and present while simultaneously performing past life regression therapy work or some form of past life regression work.

Showa or (Zhao He San Se)

Showa or (Zhao He San Se) are Koi fish with red and white markings, commonly referred to in Japan as Taisho Sanke. A Tancho Koi, with black marks starting at the base of its first joint and going halfway around its body, can be distinguished from others by having solid black spots on both pectoral fins extending up toward halfway around its body.

Yin Yang

Yin-yang is an icon used to symbolize the interaction of opposites. It consists of a circular chart with one-half dark and the other light; dots in each area indicate how yin can transform into yang and vice versa; for example, the night can become day, or warmth can subside. The yin and yang symbol also embodies how interdependent everything is, much like there can’t be light without darkness. Both yin and yang coexist at any given moment, just like how sunrise and sunset occur daily. Yin and yang have historically been seen as feminine characteristics while masculine traits; however, these principles should not be seen as being gender specific; instead, they can be viewed as qualities of shape, texture, and detail that define who we are as individuals – such as long, sharp edges while soft rounding makes up an individual’s overall personality and body type.

Avatar: The Last Airbender

Koi fish have long been associated with the yin and yang symbol and strength, prosperity, and perseverance through life’s trials. Tattooing Koi is also famous for its legend of being transformed into dragons – making this an excellent reminder of your industry during tough times.

Avatar: The Last Airbender is an epically imaginative animated television show filled with talented actors, animators, compelling characters, and epic battles. The series explores themes ranging from love and loss to cultural identity and war-making it one of the most unique animated shows ever to grace children’s television.

This animated show follows Aang, who must learn water bending, earth bending, and fire bending to lead his nation as its symbol. Numerous humorous moments range from Sokka’s clever puns to an unsaid cabbage merchant.

Koi Fish

Koi fish Tattoos have long been seen as symbols of courage and sturdiness, representing strength in facing obstacles head-on while simultaneously representing perseverance. Combined with its symbolic yin/yang symbolism, this tattoo also represents balance and harmony.

This striking koi fish tattoo boasts bold design elements and clean strokes to emphasize its beauty and add aesthetic value. Perfect for shoulder or arm areas, but can also be worn elsewhere on the body.

Koi fish symbols have long been seen as symbols of good fortune and prosperity, often displayed prominently within Chinese and Japanese homes as an attempt to bring wealth and success.

Koi fish Tattoos can also express love and affection as a visual metaphor to symbolize commitment and dedication between two individuals. While any color can be chosen – red and black are popular choices given their symbolic meaning – Koi Tattoos tend to be most commonly placed on hands and feet for less painful placement.