HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Thank you for all the support during the wild times last year.
We can’t wait to get stuck in to 2021 and knock it out the park! 🖤
New Sharp Tee's and Totes
The name 'sharpie' originated from the fashion; it was all about the clothes and looking 'sharp', and 'flash'. The first wave of sharpies from 1964 - 1970 were strongly influenced by the 1964 'rockers' and the style of certain Italian migrants. Demeanor was tough, and hair was short back and sides. By the mid to late 1960s the sharpie subculture had evolved and existed in Melbourne's mainly working class and migrant inner city suburbs where a 'rough as guts' working class ethos existed.
T-shirts and Tote bags available now in the merch store HERE
Forearm cover-up
Apprentice Slippery Tom covering Annies little unwanted forearm piece. For more info on covering existing tattoos, give the shop a call on 96022555
Photos Rolan
B + G Dragon
Mac going for a classic black and grey dragon on the forearm. Tattooed by Maisen Hall
Photographed by Rolan
Aaaand, we are back!
As of the 1st of June we are back doing what we all love so much - great tattoos!
We have some new procedures in place to maintain the health and safety of all our staff and customers which can be found -
HERE
Please take the time to have a quick look.
Thank you again for all of your support during this wild time.
We are looking forward to seeing you back in the shop for a tattoo.
Karls eye on Lording
It’s always a pleasure having our guy Karl Willmann with us here in Melbourne. Here we have Karl tattooing a flying eyeball in the knee ditch on another good friend of ours, Mark Lording. Mark has recently joined the legends down at Frankston Tattoo, so if you are in the area, go check them out.
Photos by Rolan
Horikyo Book
A beautifully presented book on Horikyo and the Horishige family, published by our friend Andreas Coenen. It consists of 2 books in a slipcase with over 400 pages in total. Book 1 covers the work of Japanese tattoo legend Horikyo, the 2nd book features work by Horishige and other artists of the Horishige family. An amazing look in to traditional Japanese tattooing featuring photos dating back to the 1970’s
Copies of the books are available HERE
