Skull Sleeve And Japanese Sleeve Tattoos

By Darren Hartley


Available in an avalanche of styles and colors, skull sleeve tattoos can be awesome and perfect tattoos for both sexes. They are the choice of tattoo enthusiasts in the lookout for unique and cool body ink art designs. In their ability to display very prominent skull images, they offer unique hallmarks to tattoo wearers.

Awesome skull sleeve tattoos are easily seen by everybody. This is probably why tattoo lovers who want to show off their tattoos choose this type of body art. And because they add to the masculinity factor, they are often preferred by men than women. The skull is a very popular tattoo symbol because integrating them with other appropriate tattoo symbols poses no problem at all.

Skull sleeve tattoos portray the skull image as a universally and terribly flexible symbol. The skull could either be depicted as fierce or evil or as elegant and charming. When incorporated with other symbols, they can develop a theme all their own.

Japanese sleeve tattoos are made up of unique designs because they mimic the beauty of paintings. Apart from putting the art form of body painting to a pedestal, they offer different meanings for each and every Japanese tattoo design.

When incorporated in Japanese sleeve tattoos, the Sakura or cherry blossom is looked at as a life representative. Luck is what a Koi fish tattoo brings to its wearer. Strength coming from supernatural powers is what Japanese dragon tattoos expresses. Good luck is what a wearer of a Hannya mask tattoo brings to his surroundings.

The Hannya mask when contained in Japanese sleeve tattoos is not a veneration of Satan or the devil. This is contrary to the popular belief that says otherwise. Hannyas are actually terrestrial monsters that became so because of their confusion in dealing with their feelings of passion, jealousy and hate. The mask is worn in Japanese theater to signify devil possession. The only way out of this possession is a complete devotion to Buddha. Japanese Buddhism carries this concept of hell in its tradition.




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