Naya108

I feel that I’m growing and truly enjoying the process when projects like this come to life.

The style, the shape, the connection with the anatomy - all of it plays with the human body like beautiful visual music, creating an image and a feeling that is hard to look away from.

We will also continue this project on both arms, and I’m really looking forward to it.

We completed this part in two sessions.

Thank you 🖤

So many works in progress, but I still want to share them with you.

What I really love about this piece is the composition and the anatomy — the way these lines and shapes flow so naturally and beautifully along this beautiful masculine arm.

I’m really looking forward to the moment when we can work on this project again and fill in the remaining areas. In the meantime, you can follow the process and see how this sleeve is slowly taking shape and growing, step by step.

This piece was created over two consecutive sessions, under rather challenging conditions. It was an incredibly hot week, and I truly admire this girl for her patience, courage, and determination to bring this project to life. My big respect and thank you 🖤 I’m inspired how strong you are :)

Despite the heat and the physical pressure that came with it, I really enjoyed every part of the process. It was an intense experience for both of us, but absolutely worth it.

I’m very happy with the final result!

Sometimes, when you do the same thing over and over again, you start to take it for granted.

I catch myself thinking, “It’s just another peony. I’ve tattooed hundreds of them already. Why even post it?”

But I’m just simply enjoy it. I love the flow of the lines, the softness of the shading, and the way the design follows the anatomy of the arm. Everything came together so naturally that I wanted to share it.

Yes, this sleeve is still a work in progress. And yes, it’s another flower.

But these are exactly the projects that still bring me joy. I genuinely love combining florals with blackwork and ornamental elements, finding new compositions and creating something unique every single time.

So here’s another peony. Maybe it will bring you the same sense of aesthetic pleasure that it brought me while creating it.

I’d love to create more large-scale floral projects, combining flowers with dark lettering, blackwork, and other styles 🖤

Another neck project inspired by my client’s reference.

We completed it in just 1.5 sessions.

The neck isn’t the easiest area to tattoo, but dotwork is actually very comfortable to work with there. It allows for great control and smooth, consistent results.
Geometry, on the other hand, is never a simple task.

One more advantage of dotwork is that it usually feels less painful than solid blackwork or lines. So if you’re planning a tattoo on a sensitive area and want a more comfortable experience, I’d definitely recommend choosing dotwork. Most clients find it much easier to sit through.

This is a cover-up tattoo project. We started with a fairly dark base under, and here I used white and gray ink to effectively conceal the existing tattoo underneath.

This is a full sleeve project. I’ll be showing you the different stages of the process as we move forward. It’s a very interesting project, and I’m really looking forward to completing it and seeing how everything comes together as a whole piece.

I can’t wait to continue ✨

Infinite depth.
The endless Flower of Life unfolds from every corner of existence,
rooting itself through shadow, silence, and stone.

Even where the eye sees nothing, something is blooming 💗

I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to Andy for taking the time to record this video review for me. It truly means a lot.

I am grateful not only for this review, but also for the opportunity to work together. Thank you for your trust, for the great conversations, and for always treating me with kindness and respect as a professional.

It was a pleasure working with you, and I am very happy with the results we achieved together.

I will always be happy to welcome you back!

You can watch review in the video below.

This was a very unusual and interesting project.

Andreas already had a tattoo on his forearm — a traditional Māori design that was originally done in New Zealand. The goal was not simply to extend the existing piece, but to create a full sleeve while preserving the spirit of the original tattoo and adding a more modern touch.

We combined traditional Polynesian and Māori patterns with elements of blackwork, creating a balance between ancient art and contemporary tattoo design. This fusion allowed us to respect the history and cultural roots of the piece while giving it a fresh, modern, and personal character.

The result turned out to be a truly unique project and one that was a pleasure to work on.

In the next post, I’ll share Andreas’s thoughts and feedback on the final result.

Thank you for your trust and for bringing such an interesting creative challenge to me.

Sometimes, simple things can be just as striking as highly detailed, complex pieces.

We completed this project in just two sessions. The angel was already there, while the flowers and mandala were designed by me based on the client’s reference images and ideas.

Even though this is a full-back piece, the work was completed relatively quickly. Of course, sitting through sessions like this isn’t easy, but there is a major advantage: once the entire back is finished, there’s no need to keep coming back to the same project over and over again.

This type of fine-line work is a great option for people who want a large tattoo completed in a shorter amount of time. Not everyone has the patience, schedule, or desire for multiple long sessions, and some people simply prefer this style—and that’s perfectly valid too 💗
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