I’ve been changing my style over the few years I’m working, combining everything I’m interested in. I started with neotraditional and that school brought me the passion for leaves and flowers in all their different shapes and for lines in general. Currently I’m focused on black and grey fine lines, floral and soft shapes and shades.

I did the artistic lyceum and I’ve been working in fashion, making the designs for foulard and scarf, web designs, custom clothes and I’ve drawn a line of bikinis.

After that I’ve had my first real chance in the tattoo scenario in Italy from September 2020 in the middle of the pandemic and after one year I started to travel upgrading my experience in Ireland.

I always wanted to travel and I’ve been guesting all around the country, meeting amazing people and artist, and leaving my art on the skin of really nice people. Now my journey there is gonna end and my next destination is Canada. Wish me good luck!

I really wanna thanks all the ones who trusted me, getting a little piece of me with you forever.

I can’ wait to work with all the new one and create some great project together.

I hope you’ll decide to be part of my new journey!

Neo Traditional tattoos can be considered an evolution of the traditional and old school style. Compared to the old school, the choice of subjects can be much wider. Solid color is still used but with added shades, so the technique with which they are done also changes. The choice of using sharp outlines remains the same but with the addition of tone-on-tone shades that increases the depth of the image and therefore are more realistic.

The use of less flashy colors is preferred, tending to dark shades such as dark green and black and amaranth (in general,  every artist is adding something personal to the color’s choices). The figure of the woman portrayed as a Pin-up no longer exists, but instead we begin to focus on close-ups of women together with subjects related to the world of nature, such as birds and wolves. Most of these new subjects are represented in imaginative, mystical and enchanted ways.

Now you finally got your tattoo but how do you take care of it? The tattoo will be covered with a layer of tattoo aftercare or vaseline and wrapped in cling film. You have to keep it on for 3-4 hours then take it off, wash it deeply with water and neutral/antibacterical soap, gently pat it dry with a clean towel or kitchen paper and apply a thin layer of tattoo aftercare. Repeat this 3 times per day for 2-3 weeks and don’t cover it again. It is better if you wear cotton fabrics to avoid irritating the skin.

You can have showers normally but avoid a long bath and don’t go for a swim. Don’t expose it to the sun and don’t wear fake tan as well. Keep your tattoo moisturized and apply more cream if you see it really dry. The tattoo will peel off a little bit; don’t worry about that because it is the normal process of healing, like the redness or bruses when the tattoo is freshly done.

If you have more question don’t hesitate to contact me!

Taking care of your tattoo is important as you’re going to have it on your skin for the rest of your life!

The oldest evidence of tattooed human skin was found on the remains of the body of Ötzi the Iceman, who lived in the period between 3370 and 3100 BC. His body was found in the Alps and he had 61 tattoos of simple dots and lines in carbon ink.

In some cultures being tattooed is perfectly normal and also a way to represent their life and traditions, but in other ones tattooed people are considered like criminals. A recent research showed that 15% of adult people and 30% of young people are tattooed.

What are you waiting for?