New Style Tattoos

 

Transitional style tattoos combine Traditional American and Neo-Traditional styles, creating a space for creativity. This style has a strong aesthetic appeal that resonates with many tattoo enthusiasts.

Colors

tattoos with bold hues can add another layer of meaning and significance. Techniques like new-school watercolor, illustrative, and old-school styles often incorporate bright colors. Choosing colors that match your skin tone and consulting with your artist about maintaining optimal results as your skin tone changes over time is essential.

Size

Consider the size and placement of your tattoo design. Improper placement of colors can result in visually murky tattoos, especially at more minor scales. Pay attention to design motifs and subject matter when selecting hues.

Lines

Fine-line tattoos are gaining popularity as they make bold statements without overly complex designs. Artists specializing in this style should be chosen for the best results. These tattoos combine old-school tattooing techniques with graffiti stylization, featuring heavy lines and vibrant colors reminiscent of the 1970s and 80s.

Symbols

Modern tattoo designs often use different symbols compared to traditional styles. Instead of heavy lines, they incorporate bright, saturated colors, giving them a cartoon or graffiti art appearance. Designs inspired by the popular culture of the 1970s and 80s often depict busy scenes with cultural icons.

Photorealism

Photorealism tattoos offer a realistic alternative to traditional designs for those who want to commemorate loved ones, animals, landscapes, or objects. These tattoos aim to accurately transfer natural imagery onto the skin, providing a 3D depth effect. Designs can range from classic tattoo symbols to intricate portraits and can be applied anywhere on the body.