This nautical half sleeve.
Soft, immaculate shading makes this piece extremely easy on the eyes. When’s the last time you’ve seen shading like this? (Photo: The Black Pearl)
This neo traditional pirate ship tattoo.
The Jolly Roger flys high above this voyaging ship. The Jolly Roger is a generic term given to flags of various designs flow by pirate vessels during the 18th century. (Photo: Alessandro Lemme)
This fantastic black & grey ink design.
The Morgenstern.
This ship features a figurehead of a man in a toga on the bow. Figureheads were often carved into the ship’s bow for good luck. Early examples of figureheads consisted mainly of animals. It wasn’t until the mid 18th century that men, women, and prominent politicians started appearing as figureheads. (Photo: Johnny Breeze)
This circular ship tattoo.
This lovely forearm piece consists of playful waves and a decorative linework background. (Photo: Mark Jelliman)
This realistic rope-framed ship tattoo.
Makes you wonder what the final words across that banner read. (Photo: Anna Nygren)
This state & ship tattoo.
The HMS Discovery and Vancouver Island. The HMS Discovery was a ship in The Royal Navy which took part in George Vancouver’s exploration of the west coast of North America. In the years following the expedition, she served as a bomb vessel and hospital ship before being decommissioned in 1834. (Photo: Moorea Hum)
This teacup.
Full of strawberry soda perhaps? (Photo: Lonny Morgan)
This wicked inner arm design.
Another epic blackwork design featuring Jacob’s ladder. (Photo: Wally)
This anchored-frame.
A creative ship tattoo located high on the thigh featuring a nautical themed rope and anchor frame. A burnt orange glow fills the sky before seamlessly fading to black. (Photo: Niky Boni)
