Tattoo as an art form has been flourishing just like any other of its kind. By creating new styles, every artist contributes to the growth of his own expertise and skill, thereby building on the various styles that have already existed. Moreover, the tattoo industry recognizes certain basic styles for tattooing. In case a tattoo design fuses picture art with lettering, it will look best if the lettering style equals or complements the tattoo style. Taking as an instance, a tribal- style tattoo will look its best only with a ''tribal scroll'' lettering done with it.
Most common styles:
Avoid settling for a tattoo lettering style that is popular because there may be a risk of the other person having it already. Fashion and body art are similar in the sense that the various styles come and go but unlike the former, the tattoo is etched on the skin forever. Always choose a lettering style that gives meaning and raises the quality of your text. The ''icy'' or ''fiery'' looking lettering styles is 2010's favorite. Kanji, a calligraphic style of the Japanese, has had many takers around this period. The more formal and refined ''Mincho Kanji'' is considered equivalent to the '' Times New Roman'' according to the Japanese body artists.
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