Wonder
20 Stunning ‘Moving Tattoos’ That Will Make You Want To Get One Yourself
Whoa, a moving image!
This isn’t Harry Potter, nor are the tattoos possessed. These ‘moving tattoo’ designs refer to how the picture seems to ‘move’ according to how you move your body. Very much like magic, they deserve the name ‘moving tattoo’ because of that.
Most of the tattoos are placed on body parts that move a lot, such as around the knees, elbows, wrists, ankles, etc. Some of the ‘moving tattoos’ refer to a sequence of objects in separate tattoos.
A bowing woman, coffee pouring, a moth – so many creative ideas that’ll definitely make you want one now!
A beautiful woman in kimono, bowing motion.
Open that skull.
Tattoos are permanent, but over time, the colors and details might fade. But did you know that colored tattoos particularly don’t age well? As pretty as having a colored masterpiece on your body is, colored tattoos do fade quicker and come with a couple of warnings you have to be particularly informed of before getting one.
A flying eagle.
A beautiful swimming whale.
Your personal lucky cat!
Look at that lantern swinging.
Grazing dinosaur.
A palm leaf.
Because a Quidditch ball never stops moving!
A moth in the shape of an eye.
Ink quality matters when it comes to how long your tattoos will last. But lighter colors, such as yellow, will fade much quicker than others. It also comes down to the quality of the ink and your tattoo artist technique to insert the ink at the right level inside your skin. Inquiring about the inks your artist will use for your own research is also a great idea.
Flip that tail.
A T-rex for the perfect muscle flexing impact.
A bee that opens into a chamomile.
A dancing Groot!
A growing vase.
Imagine elbowing someone with this ‘jaw.’
How people can tell you love coffee.
That cute seahorse swimming on that leg.
Be warned that while you might not be allergic to the usual black and grey tattoos, you might allergic to colored ones! It’s pretty common to blame red as the main culprit, but you can’t be completely sure. Unfortunately, there isn’t really a way to make sure that you’re allergic to tattoo or not until you actually get one. The reaction can also take as long as months after getting them!
‘Inching to Freedom’ little guy.
A pear twig feels sentimental.
