To me, a tattoo is deeply personal, just like how our bodies change over time. Being at a different point on a timeline can inspire some evolution of a tattoo; just like how our perceptions of the same matters change over time. I have often had people speak of their concern about not feeling sure about whether they would regret a tattoo decision or not later on. The idea of having something permanent on their bodies feels daunting; many people cannot fathom how I can sustain

This is an interesting question. In the past years, I had identified myself as a fine line tattoo artist. I noticed that I quite enjoyed the intricacy of the marks. Slowly, I tapped into watercolour as I found beauty in the boundless expressions of shapes and colours while lines cease to exist. (see my gallery here ) So what kind of style do I work with now? First of all, I would love to share my journey of spiritual awakening with you. PS - I dislike using the phrase “spirit

Even though I do not pre-design my art, there is a lot that goes into preparing for the sessions I will hold. For me, everything about my...

My tattoo career, which began in 2019, has seen many transitions. I've gone from using stencils to now sketching designs directly onto the skin in the moment. Tattooing initially came to me as a gift, a way to utilize my technical drawing and painting skills to make a living. As I found security in it, I began to realize that this gift was far larger than I ever imagined, transcending the simple noun of "tattooing."