Studio Artists Styles

Floral & Botanic

Inspired by nature, this approach translates organic shapes into tattoo designs that work harmoniously with the body. Rather than aiming for realism, the focus is on flow, structure, and balance, allowing natural elements to feel integrated rather than decorative.

Artists working in this style: Nastia Zlotin, Zohar, Sera, Gil, Sina Ra, Luara

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Floral tattoo 1
Created by Nastia Zlotin
Floral tattoo 2
Created by Zohar
Floral tattoo 3
Created by Sera
Floral tattoo 4
Created by Sina Ra
Floral tattoo 5
Created by Luara
Floral tattoo 6
Created by Nastia Zlotin
Floral tattoo 7
Created by Gil
Floral tattoo 8
Created by Luara
Floral tattoo 9
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Movement & Growth

Botanic forms are treated as living structures, shaped by implied motion rather than static composition. Stems bend, leaves stretch, and petals unfold along the natural lines of the body, reinforcing a sense of growth and direction. This creates tattoos that feel responsive to posture and movement instead of fixed illustrations placed on skin.

Negative space plays a critical role here, allowing the design to breathe and preventing visual overload. By simplifying forms and emphasizing rhythm, the tattoo maintains clarity over time while still suggesting complexity beneath the surface.

Floral tattoo example 1
Created by Nastia Zlotin
Floral tattoo example 2
Created by Nastia Zlotin
Floral tattoo example 3
Created by Nastia Zlotin

Abstraction Over Imitation

Instead of copying plants as they appear in nature, this style abstracts their essential characteristics. A flower may be reduced to repeating curves, or a branch suggested through a sequence of lines and breaks. The result is imagery that feels familiar but not literal, leaving room for interpretation.

This abstraction helps the tattoo age more gracefully and adapt to different scales. Whether small and subtle or expansive and wrapping, the design retains its identity without relying on fine detail or strict realism.

Harmony With the Body

Placement is considered as carefully as the motif itself. Botanic elements follow muscle groups, joints, and bone structure, reinforcing the body's existing architecture. This approach ensures the tattoo feels intentional and cohesive rather than applied on top of the skin.

Ultimately, the goal is unity between subject and form. Nature becomes a framework rather than a theme, guiding composition, flow, and restraint to create tattoos that feel timeless, balanced, and inherently connected to the wearer.

Floral tattoo example 1
Created by Luara
Floral tattoo example 2
Created by Luara
Floral tattoo example 3
Created by Luara
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