The post Get Ready to See These Tattoo Trends Everywhere appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>Over the past year and a bit, many people weren’t able to get tattoos with parlors closed around the world due to the pandemic. But now that things are reopening and people are going out again, they’re starting to get new body art and we’re seeing some trends emerging just in time for Summer 2021. Instead of color, which we’re used to seeing, we’re getting lots of black and attention to detail. Check out these three trends before you head out for your next tattoo.
Blackwork tattoos like the name implies, use black ink that drawn in bold patterns and takes up lots of negative space. The beauty of these tattoos is they wear well over time and they pack statement.
Fine line tattoos are nothing new, but they’ve become more popular once celebrities started getting them. They feature straight or curved thin lines that are detailed without color, shade, or 3D objects.
Black and gray shading tattoos can be simple or complex, but what they have in common is they’re all about shading. The shading makes for a 3D effect that really jumps off the skin.
The post Get Ready to See These Tattoo Trends Everywhere appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Scientific Illustrations Are Making a Comeback In Tattoo Art appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>2020 was undoubtedly a bumpy ride, but at least in one aspect, we’ve seen a change for the better: a rise in creativity and self-expression during quarantine. As we move forward, this creative spirit isn’t going anywhere, especially when it comes to permeant artistic additions to our bodiesātattoo art, that is. According to tattoo artists, 2021 has hit new levels of ingenuity.
And while tattoos will probably never go out of style, you should keep your eyes peeled for recent trends. According to experts, gothic, esoteric tattoos are making a comeback, with a focus on intricate linework. These tattoos mostly feature natural themes in an engraving style, reminding of vintage botanical illustrations, stylized in a more gothic style.
Katy Wiedemannās tattoos are a good example of this growing trend. Based on vintage scientific illustrations, Wiedemann draws inspiration from anatomical museums. Which makes sense, judging by her creative upbringing.
A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in Illustration, on top of an MA in Illustration from Edinburgh College of Art, Wiedemann actually worked as a scientific illustratorāa skill that would come in handy when transitioning into tattoo art in 2018.
āIn both fields I am working with a client who wants something very specific, and I need to be able to take their ideas and improve on them in a way that both fulfills their requirements and my own artistic vision,ā Wiedemann told Female Tattooers. āUsually, the most difficult part of my job in both fields is frequently being asked to draw something that has been done countless times over and try to make it unique.ā
With tens of thousands of followers on Instagram, people are clearly taking note of her unique artwork. But worry not – you don’t have to be a goth-kid to enjoy her impressive collection of insect illustrations, skeletons, and snakes. Scroll to see some recent work:
The post Scientific Illustrations Are Making a Comeback In Tattoo Art appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Get Ready for These Tattoo Trends in 2021 appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>Are you thinking of getting new ink in 2021? Well before you do, maybe you’ll want to incorporate these trends into your tattoo. These tattoo trends are influenced by celebrities like Chrissy Teigen, Ashley Benson, Miley Cyrus, Halle Berry, and Jessica Alba, who got inked by tattoo artists such as Dr. Woo, Mr. K, and JonBoy. Here’s what will be trending this coming year.
Tiny tattoos will always be super trendy due to them being affordable and minimalistic. Take inspiration from Ashley Benson’s ice cream, Kaia Gerber’s 23, a lady with a bird, and “Strawberry Fields”, and Bella Hadid’s rose.
Meaningful phrases or honoring someone you lost has become super popular in celebrity tattoo art. Bella Hadid has designs that read āI love you,ā and āmy loveā in Arabic, Miley has “Iām proud of U, yoko”, and Chrissy Teigen has a wrist tattoo that honors her late son.
While finger tattoos have to get touched up as they fade easily, they also are super delicate and cute. Take note from Hailey Bieber’s “J” for Justin, Sofia Richie’s cross, Demi Lovato’s smiley face, and Ariana Grande’s heart, leaf, evil eye, and cloud among many other finger tattoos.
The post Get Ready for These Tattoo Trends in 2021 appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Getting a Tattoo Won’t Be Like What it Was Before the Pandemic appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>During the coronavirus, the beauty industry was really affected by the pandemic and was closed. Not only were beauty salons closed, but tattoo parlors were also shut down and many artists have been out of work for months. Most tattoo parlors have reopened, but the experience of getting a tattoo will look different from how it was in the past. Here’s what getting a tattoo will look like now and after the pandemic ends.
Tattoo shops have always taken extreme measures to ensure the sanitization of the clients and artists, so not much is going to change in this aspect. In order to open back up, many artists had to go through online training for how COVID is transmitted, in addition to the yearly certification they already have to get.
In general, studio owners will have to create their own pandemic-era guidelines for employees and customers. There are some regulations put in place by the state health departments which include wearing masks, fewer people in the shops at a time, and taking temperatures.
Many tattoo parlors won’t be offering walk-ins anymore, but they’ll still have call-ins, which allows people to call on the same day and see if there is availability. Not having walk-ins prevents people who are thinking about getting a tattoo, but leaving without one.
Some artists will start charging a minimum because they don’t want to put their lives at risk for such a small amount of money. Artists who usually did walk-ins are booking people for longer period of time and creating larger tattoos.
We’ll see an increase in artists opening private studios because either they want more control of the environment they’re working in or their shops have closed during the pandemic.
The post Getting a Tattoo Won’t Be Like What it Was Before the Pandemic appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Get Ready to See These Tattoo Trends Everywhere appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>Over the past year and a bit, many people weren’t able to get tattoos with parlors closed around the world due to the pandemic. But now that things are reopening and people are going out again, they’re starting to get new body art and we’re seeing some trends emerging just in time for Summer 2021. Instead of color, which we’re used to seeing, we’re getting lots of black and attention to detail. Check out these three trends before you head out for your next tattoo.
Blackwork tattoos like the name implies, use black ink that drawn in bold patterns and takes up lots of negative space. The beauty of these tattoos is they wear well over time and they pack statement.
Fine line tattoos are nothing new, but they’ve become more popular once celebrities started getting them. They feature straight or curved thin lines that are detailed without color, shade, or 3D objects.
Black and gray shading tattoos can be simple or complex, but what they have in common is they’re all about shading. The shading makes for a 3D effect that really jumps off the skin.
The post Get Ready to See These Tattoo Trends Everywhere appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Scientific Illustrations Are Making a Comeback In Tattoo Art appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>2020 was undoubtedly a bumpy ride, but at least in one aspect, we’ve seen a change for the better: a rise in creativity and self-expression during quarantine. As we move forward, this creative spirit isn’t going anywhere, especially when it comes to permeant artistic additions to our bodiesātattoo art, that is. According to tattoo artists, 2021 has hit new levels of ingenuity.
And while tattoos will probably never go out of style, you should keep your eyes peeled for recent trends. According to experts, gothic, esoteric tattoos are making a comeback, with a focus on intricate linework. These tattoos mostly feature natural themes in an engraving style, reminding of vintage botanical illustrations, stylized in a more gothic style.
Katy Wiedemannās tattoos are a good example of this growing trend. Based on vintage scientific illustrations, Wiedemann draws inspiration from anatomical museums. Which makes sense, judging by her creative upbringing.
A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in Illustration, on top of an MA in Illustration from Edinburgh College of Art, Wiedemann actually worked as a scientific illustratorāa skill that would come in handy when transitioning into tattoo art in 2018.
āIn both fields I am working with a client who wants something very specific, and I need to be able to take their ideas and improve on them in a way that both fulfills their requirements and my own artistic vision,ā Wiedemann told Female Tattooers. āUsually, the most difficult part of my job in both fields is frequently being asked to draw something that has been done countless times over and try to make it unique.ā
With tens of thousands of followers on Instagram, people are clearly taking note of her unique artwork. But worry not – you don’t have to be a goth-kid to enjoy her impressive collection of insect illustrations, skeletons, and snakes. Scroll to see some recent work:
The post Scientific Illustrations Are Making a Comeback In Tattoo Art appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Get Ready for These Tattoo Trends in 2021 appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>Are you thinking of getting new ink in 2021? Well before you do, maybe you’ll want to incorporate these trends into your tattoo. These tattoo trends are influenced by celebrities like Chrissy Teigen, Ashley Benson, Miley Cyrus, Halle Berry, and Jessica Alba, who got inked by tattoo artists such as Dr. Woo, Mr. K, and JonBoy. Here’s what will be trending this coming year.
Tiny tattoos will always be super trendy due to them being affordable and minimalistic. Take inspiration from Ashley Benson’s ice cream, Kaia Gerber’s 23, a lady with a bird, and “Strawberry Fields”, and Bella Hadid’s rose.
Meaningful phrases or honoring someone you lost has become super popular in celebrity tattoo art. Bella Hadid has designs that read āI love you,ā and āmy loveā in Arabic, Miley has “Iām proud of U, yoko”, and Chrissy Teigen has a wrist tattoo that honors her late son.
While finger tattoos have to get touched up as they fade easily, they also are super delicate and cute. Take note from Hailey Bieber’s “J” for Justin, Sofia Richie’s cross, Demi Lovato’s smiley face, and Ariana Grande’s heart, leaf, evil eye, and cloud among many other finger tattoos.
The post Get Ready for These Tattoo Trends in 2021 appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>The post Getting a Tattoo Won’t Be Like What it Was Before the Pandemic appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>During the coronavirus, the beauty industry was really affected by the pandemic and was closed. Not only were beauty salons closed, but tattoo parlors were also shut down and many artists have been out of work for months. Most tattoo parlors have reopened, but the experience of getting a tattoo will look different from how it was in the past. Here’s what getting a tattoo will look like now and after the pandemic ends.
Tattoo shops have always taken extreme measures to ensure the sanitization of the clients and artists, so not much is going to change in this aspect. In order to open back up, many artists had to go through online training for how COVID is transmitted, in addition to the yearly certification they already have to get.
In general, studio owners will have to create their own pandemic-era guidelines for employees and customers. There are some regulations put in place by the state health departments which include wearing masks, fewer people in the shops at a time, and taking temperatures.
Many tattoo parlors won’t be offering walk-ins anymore, but they’ll still have call-ins, which allows people to call on the same day and see if there is availability. Not having walk-ins prevents people who are thinking about getting a tattoo, but leaving without one.
Some artists will start charging a minimum because they don’t want to put their lives at risk for such a small amount of money. Artists who usually did walk-ins are booking people for longer period of time and creating larger tattoos.
We’ll see an increase in artists opening private studios because either they want more control of the environment they’re working in or their shops have closed during the pandemic.
The post Getting a Tattoo Won’t Be Like What it Was Before the Pandemic appeared first on toppoptoday.com.
]]>