Influenced by supermodels and pop stars, women began getting tattoos that were chic and trendy. Tribal designs and lower back tattoos became iconic during this era, reflecting a blend of personal ...

Tattoo Artist Holly Mititquq Nordlum, is glad to see this tradition being brought to the public. "I'm so proud of those two ...

A New Spin Although Gen Z has provided new context for tramp stamps, much of their designs pay homage to the more traditional stylings of lower-back tattoos from the early aughts: tribal patterns ...

Tattoos are an integral part of Indigenous and tribal communities worldwide, including South Asia. Whether as a beautification technique or to escape the “evil eyes” of men from other tribes, ...

In the early 2000s, tramp stamp tattoos were all over the red carpet on stars like Britney Spears, Nicole Richie and Khloe Kardashian — and now Gen Z are bringing them back ...

For centuries, Alaskan Indigenous, First Nations, Inuit, and Métis members have had tattoos. Since they predate written history, no one knows for certain how far the traditional tattooing goes back.

Artists from around the country weigh in on the lower-back tattoo, which appears to be making somewhat of a comeback Catherine Santino is a Style Writer-Reporter at PEOPLE. She began as a ...

Forget tribal tattoos — Gen Z is ushering in a futuristic, new favorite in body art. The generation's ink of choice is cybersigilism, a type of sharp, spiky line work that looks both gothic and ...

She presents two gender-divergent tattoos designed for men (a big 305 on the back, which is the area code for Miami and represents hometown pride) and for women (flowers).