Every tattoo style, drawn the way artists tattoo it
Twelve styles with real line weights, shading methods and aging notes, plus AI designs you can generate in each one.
American traditional
American traditional is the most durable tattoo style ever worked out, built on heavy outlines, a small palette and shapes that stay readable for decades.
Black and grey realism
Realism drops the outline entirely and builds the image from value alone, which makes it the least forgiving style and the one most dependent on the artist.
Blackwork
Blackwork trades shading for decision making: every area is either fully saturated black or left as bare skin, and the drawing lives in the boundary between them.
Dotwork
Dotwork builds every shadow from individual points, so tone comes from how close the dots sit rather than from how much ink is in the skin.
Fine line
Fine line work is built on one thin, steady line, usually laid with a single needle, and it rewards restraint far more than it rewards detail.
Geometric
Geometric work is the only tattoo style where the human eye catches a one millimetre error instantly, which makes stencil placement as important as the tattooing itself.
Japanese (Irezumi)
Irezumi is the most structured tattoo tradition there is, with settled rules about which motifs pair, which season they belong to, and how background carries the whole body.
Lettering and script
Lettering is the one style where a mistake is unarguable: a misspelling or a closed up letter is visible to everyone who reads it, forever.
Minimalist
Minimalism is an editing discipline rather than a drawing one: the design is finished when removing one more mark would stop it making sense.
Neo-traditional
Neo-traditional keeps the bold outline and readable silhouette of old school, then adds varied line weight, deeper color and decorative detail borrowed from Art Nouveau.
Ornamental
Ornamental work has no subject to depict. Its job is to decorate a specific part of a specific body, which makes anatomy the starting point rather than the reference image.
Watercolor
Watercolor imitates pigment bleeding on wet paper, which looks beautiful on day one and needs careful structural planning to still look intentional at year ten.