Styles
Tattoo styles
Every style carries its own line weight, fill and composition rules. Each example below was generated under that style’s own rules.
Styles
24 tattoo styles, each drawn by its own rules
A style here is not a word tacked onto your description — each one carries its own line weight, fill and composition rules.
Fine Line
Delicate single-weight linework, no shading
Blackwork
Bold solid black shapes, heavy contrast
Traditional
American old school, bold outlines, limited palette
Neo Traditional
Traditional shapes with richer color and depth
Japanese
Irezumi motifs, wind bars, flowing composition
Realism
Photorealistic rendering, smooth gradients
Black & Grey
Greyscale shading, soft gradients, no color
Minimalist
Small, simple, few elements
Geometric
Precise shapes, symmetry, sacred geometry
Dotwork
Stippled shading built from dots
Watercolor
Soft color washes and paint splashes
Tribal
Solid black curves and points, polynesian roots
Sketch
Loose pencil-sketch lines, visible construction
New School
Cartoonish, exaggerated, vivid color
Anime
Anime and manga character rendering
Lettering
Script and type-led designs
IgnorantPro
Deliberately naive, childlike scrawl
ChicanoPro
Fine black & grey, script, west-coast iconography
WoodcutPro
Engraved hatching, antique print feel
3D EffectPro
Dimensional, inflated, trompe-l’oeil
Trash PolkaPro
Red-black collage, realism plus brush chaos
Micro RealismPro
Tiny, hyper-detailed single-needle work
Cyber SigilismPro
Spiky tribal-gothic digital sigils
BiomechanicalPro
Machinery fused with anatomy