Tattoo Movement was conceptualised by Deepak during his tattoo journey around the world and has now found a new home in Sydney, Australia. The team has grown to be a collection of highly skilled artists that are creating exceptional tattoos everyday. The Studio promotes a professional and relaxed atmosphere whilst focusing on individual needs.
Our international, award-winning artists are highly respected in the industry and regularly travel for work to different corners of the world. We pride ourselves on customer service and the ability to take your tattoo ideas and make them a reality. Our international, award-winning artists are highly respected in the industry and regularly feature in tattoo publications around the world.
Our international, award-winning artists are highly respected in the industry and regularly travel for work to different corners of the world. We pride ourselves on customer service and the ability to take your tattoo ideas and make them a reality. Our international, award-winning artists are highly respected in the industry and regularly feature in tattoo publications around the world.
Services
Mikael Ramgard
Report
Mikael Ramgard is a Swedish artist that specialises in Realism and American traditional tattoos. Mikael has a love for black and grey realism and portraiture. His strength lies in his ability to create individual artistic pieces from photos. However he can just as easily draw you up a American traditional piece.
Nathan Tambiah
Report
Nathan is well know for his Neo Japanese tattoos and also enjoys tattooing Realism and Neo Traditional. Nathan has a great ability to to transform client ideas into custom tattoos. Nathan puts his heart and soul into every piece, this is evident in his unique style and the manner in which he tattoos.
Hello Hunter
Report
It's the oldest and simplest form of tattooing, it's literally just a needle and ink, but it has become more prominent recently just as an alternative form of tattooing. It's good to see that people are becoming more open to it and giving it the same respect as machine tattoos. For a while there, it got a bad name from people doing it themselves, but the reality is, if you go to a professional you're going to get a professional result.
Japanese
Report
Tattoos in Japan were initially used as a way of marking criminals to expose their crimes to the general public. It was not until the end of the Edo period (1600 - 1868 AD) that tattoos started to gain popularity as a way to decorate the body. The Japanese tattoos we see today are inspired by woodblock prints and are interpretations of Japanese mythology and culture.
Realism
Report
Realism tattoos involves turning photographs and images into exact copies on the skin with needle and ink. This technique of tattooing is extremely complex and takes years of practice to master. Artists may use numerous sources for images and will combine photos to create unique pieces of art which can be tattooed.
Reviews
Be the first to review The Tattoo Movement.
Write a Review
