Description: Chen XinLong, 10 Sheets of 11x17" Traditional Style Japanese, Asian, Back Piece, Sleeves, Tattoo Flash Set, With Line Work, (You will receive 20 sheets total)! The Display Sheets are PRINTED on 11x17 inch, (A3, 65lb Cover stock), High quality paper, The Lines are printed on a thinner 11x17 paper. This is not some CD collection, but actual printed sheets. This set includes various Asian Style Tattoo Designs including but not limited to Dragons, Geisha Girl, Pho Dog, Samurai, Koi Fish, Waves, Nature, Tigers, Ect. This is a great set to display in your shop. Line work for this set IS included. This is a great investment for any Tattoo Shop, as one tattoo from this set will pay for the complete set 10 times over! Japanese Tattoo Subjects Include: "Subject matter is a huge factor to consider when choosing your Japanese tattoo design. Luckily, there are many subjects to choose from in the Japanese style. Most popularly are dragons, koi fish, geishas, and other subjects with symbolism tied to Japanese culture. Dragons are best-suited for those wanting to convey an atmosphere of power and strength while koi fish are suitable for those who want to symbolize good luck, independence, or perseverance. Think long and hard about what you want your Japanese tattoo to say when choosing the perfect design for you. Japanese Mask Tattoos Oni Mask Tattoos A synonym for an Oni mask would be that of a demon whose origin is of a Hindu-Buddhist belief system. Oni’s are under an umbrella of goblins and ghouls called Yokai. Many Yokai characters are only pranksters at best, but not the Oni. Oni’s are believed to be the reason for setbacks. An Oni possesses beastly characteristics and moves slowly because of its size. An Oni is powerful despite its speed and has an in-your-face nature. Someone might get an Oni Mask tattoo to attract that forceful nature and ward wicked spirits off. Oni Mask Tattoo Tengu Mask Tattoos There is not just one characteristic available to describe a Tengu. The story has been told that the Tengu was a falling star that touched down with a thundering noise and only brought disarray and confusion. It revealed itself with dog-like features and a beak-like nose. A Tengu’s story has been written in many different ways, but his main characteristic is that it can shapeshift. It is believed that the Tengu shapeshifted so many times that it started to possess more human-like features, which is the more popular image found today. A Tengu can be portrayed in many different lights, and each image represents a different story, so make sure when choosing a Tengu Mask tattoo that you thoroughly did your research. Tengu Mask Tattoo Okame Tattoos Okame is a religious figure in Japan, and she was created to portray beauty and femininity. Her delicate features and smiling face portrays her as approachable and gentle. Her skin is pale, which causes her rosy, plump cheeks and bright red lips to stand out. Her demeanor is as pleasant as her appearance. The word “mirth” is associated with an Okame tattoo, which means a happy spirit. Okame comes with happiness and good fortune, which makes a perfect addition to your tattoos. Okame Mask Tattoo Okina Mask Tattoos An Okina Mask can be created in many different ways. The most famous portrayal of the Okina Mask is that of an older man. An Okina is seen smiling, which gives off a pleasant nature. In Japan, old age is highly respected. Old age represents wisdom because of the long years they have lived. It only fits that an Okina Mask was believed to be divinity’s physical form due to its all-knowing characteristic. An Okina Mask tattoo is an excellent choice if you are looking to express wisdom and respect. Okina Mask Tattoo Hyottoko Mask Tattoos Folklore is full of wicked spirits, stirring up confusion and misfortune throughout the land, so it is refreshing, to say the least when we come across a comedic character. Hyottoko knows how to make light of things amid the turmoil. Many entertaining legends go along with this funny little boy, which makes it worth looking into. Hyottoko tattoo is an excellent choice if you are looking for a comedic character known to bring good fortune and prosperity into your life. Hyottoko Tattoo Namahage Tattoos Namahage is not one of the more well-known characters, but that does not take away from his mischievous character. Namahage is an unfortunate and wicked spin on Santa Claus. Instead of bringing presents to good little ones, he seeks to discipline bad behaving ones. The legend goes that he takes the bad-behaving youngsters into the mountains. Parents would tell this tale to ensure their little ones start to behave. It usually will do the trick which prompts them to offer Namahage rice cakes and sake to go back to the mountains. Having a Namahage tattoo could offer you protection. Namahage Tattoo Saru Mask Tattoos Saru translates to a monkey in Japanese. A Saru has many different qualities, which include being playful, silly, or even a trickster. In Japanese legends, monkeys often seek recognition, and there is no shortage of an arrogant attitude. Their competitive nature but also their need to be mischievous often distract them from achieving their desires. One might think they self-sabotage themselves. Saru tattoos are a great way to add a metaphorical piece to represent their similar characteristics in this way. Saru Mask Tattoo Yokay Tattoos Japanese folklore is endlessly fascinating. There are so many characters to learn about, and each one has been depicted in numerous art forms. Some folklore is haunting and celestial, others demonic and terrifying. But if you’re looking for some laughs, you’ll want to check out the Yōkai. Yōkai can make fantastic tattoos if you’re looking to pay homage to your roots, your love of Japanese folklore, or both. Ultimately, a Yōkai tattoo can be a cartoon-ish and friendly choice, without getting into the controversial waters of religious symbols as tattoos. Kappa Tattoos Being part of the Yokai family, the Kappa is a creature found in Japanese folklore. Kappas are bizarre in their features and have a hole in their hard filled with water. This water holds all of their secrets that they are known to be very good at keeping. Unfortunately, Kappa’s are obliging, and if a devious person wants to know deceit them, all they have to do is bow. The Kappa will reciprocate but also spilling all of their secrets. A Kappa will be internally grateful if someone refills the water, and for that, they gained a companion. This is only one tale of the Kappa, but if you are generally loyal and helpful, a Kappa tattoo might fit! Kappa Tattoo Tanuki Tattoos A Tanuki has a friendly and adorable look about them, but one distinctive characteristic is hard not to notice. His prominent round belly is nothing compared to his scrotum, which often is exaggerated for maximum effect. Unlike most Yokai, the Tanuki is a real animal called a raccoon dog. It was believed that a Tanuki was of a cheerful nature which can bring a light-hearted laugh if you choose to get a Tanuki tattoo. You’ll likely want to give Tanuki his traditional shape, but he is also usually seen with certain cheeky accessories. In basic terms, Tanuki tattoos mean wealth and prosperity. This is a great, light-hearted tattoo for people who want to bring good energy into the world without taking it all so seriously. Tanuki Tattoo Kitsune Tattoos Receiving a Kitsune tattoo can represent so many different meanings, so there is an endless amount of possibilities! Kitsune translates to a fox in Japanese. Kitsune tattoos can be worn by anyone who has a personal connection with Japanese culture, but it is an especially great choice for women seeking more feminine designs. Kitsune Tattoo One will find the importance of a fox in Japanese culture within Eastern folklore. Kitsune are celebrated and used to work alongside workers in ancient times. According to folklore, though, they were considered pranksters and could shape-shift. They were believed to be messengers of the deities. They would dress as monks and collect money from unknowing people or shapeshift into women to nonplus men. With the right combination of color, expression, and accompanying imagery, your Kitsune tattoo can pay homage to tradition while standing out in the crowd, not to mention these special touches will give your tattoo a more personal meaning. If you are at all familiar with Japanese pop culture, you’ve probably seen a Kitsune mask. Kitsune Mask Tattoo They are commonly worn at festivals and can be slipped on both by those native to Japan and tourists who are looking to get into the spirit. Kitsune mask tattoos are typically white with red or pink accents, as this is the most traditional look for the masks. Daikoku Tattoos In Japan, there are seven deities of good luck and fortune; Daikoku is one of them. There are many different associations with a Daikoku as it originates back to Hindu belief. A Daikoku mask is mainly known to ward off and bring in good luck. He is found carrying a bag of gold thrown over his shoulder and a wish-granting mallet. Someone might choose to have a Daikoku tattoo to manifest prosperity, good fortune, and exude optimism. Daikoku Tattoo Tofu Boy Tattoos Tofu Boy is an interesting addition to the Yokai clan and is a traditional figure from old tales told over generations. He is known as one of the weaker Yokai and tends to get pushed around for his timid and shy behavior. Don’t let this fool you; Tofu Boy is mischievous if the opportunity arises. Despite Tofu Boy’s trickster demeanor, his weaker stature among the Yokai is being used to teach youngsters against bossing around. If you’ve been pushed around in your life, a Tofu Boy tattoo might be a great fit. Tofu Boy Tattoo Karura Tattoos Karura has ties to Hindu and Japanese culture. Karura is better known as Garuda within Hindu culture. He is a birdman with impressive gold wings who can fly at remarkable speeds. It is believed that when he hatched from a giant egg, his birth nearly demolished the world. He was merciful and extinguished the fire. He did not want to scare anyone after what he had done, so he shrunk himself down to a less intimidating size. Garuda is a powerful tattoo that encompasses merciful qualities. Karura Tattoo Baku Tattoos Have you ever had trouble sleeping because haunting dreams encompass you at night? A Baku tattoo might do the trick to ward off bad dreams. Baku is best known as a sleep guardian. Little ones are often told that Baku helps to take bad dreams away. In addition to warding off bad dreams, Baku can turn good dreams into lucky ones as well. If you are looking for a figure to help you when you sleep, a Baku tattoo might be the right one for you. Baku Tattoo Nue Tattoos Japanese folklore possesses a creature called the Nue. It has a monkey’s face, a Tanuki body, the legs of a tiger, and a tail of a snake. It is believed that the Nue emerged from a black cloud and caused the emperor to become out of sorts. Two samurais were ordered to finish off whatever was in the cloud that was harming the emperor. One might wonder why someone would get such a terrifying tattoo, but it can be a symbol of mental health and slaying their demons. No matter the symbolic meaning behind a Nue tattoo, it is as original as it gets! Nue Tattoo Tattoos of Japanese Deities Daikijin Tattoos The name translation says it all, “Great Demon God.” He would pay back any wrong-doings against them in their past life. The Daikijin tale narrated in a way that he was the demon of all demons. He is described to have long white facial hair with two long horns protruding from his forehead. A Daikijin tattoo has golden eyes that would discourage any lesser demons. Daikijin Tattoo Raijin Tattoos The Raijin dates back as a demon. He is the deity of thunder, and youngsters are told to hide their belly buttons because the tale goes that Raijin likes to snack on them during heavy rain! These result from the square go for power between Raijin, “deity of thunder,” and his brother Fujin, “deity of wind.” They grapple to win the top spot of who is the main deity of the sky. A Raijin tattoo would represent a powerful addition to your ink. Raijin Tattoo Fujin Tattoos Despite being a well-known Japanese deity, Fujin’s origin goes back to Greek folklore. Japan faces heavy rains, and the legend describes a massive disagreement between Fujin and his brother Raijin. Despite being brothers, these two deities always have a set-to for the top spot of the “deity of the sky.” Most people get tattoos of both brothers, showcasing their face-offs. Fujin Tattoo Fudo Myoo Tattoos The Fudo Myoo originates from Shingon, which translates to “True Word.” He is part of a group of powerful deities called the Five Bright Kings. Despite his features being frightening, he is quite the opposite. Fudo Myoo is commonly known as “The Immovable One,” and he has a protective nature. His powers include prosperity and bringing good fortune to those who devote him. He will also subdue wicked forces, so you can’t go wrong with a Fudo Myoo tattoo! Fudo Myoo Tattoo Ebisu Tattoos Ebisu is one of the Seven Lucky Gods. Each deity represents a different virtue. Ebisu is the only deity that is 100% indigenous to Japan, which is important to Japanese tradition. This makes Ebisu quite popular throughout Japan, and his figure is often found throughout restaurants, religious shrines, and shops. Ebisu represents wealth and good fortune, which could explain why you will always find his depiction smiling. If you are looking to manifest good luck into your life, an Ebisu tattoo might be an excellent addition! Ebisu Tattoo Tattoos of Japanese Mythical Creatures Kirin Tattoos A Kirin is the Japanese version of a mystical creature similar to a unicorn. The Kirin has a single horn on top of its head, making it similar to a Unicorn. It is uniquely different from the body of a deer and dragon-like scales. Legends have been told that the Kirin appears in times of peace, and people might choose to receive a Kirin tattoo to encourage a positive lifestyle change. Kirin Tattoo Heikegani Tattoos Most Japanese creatures are of folklore or religious figures that are only passed down stories through generations. The Heikegani is unique because it is an earthly creature. The Heikegani is also known as a Samurai crab. They have distinctive markings on their backs that look similar to angry Samurai faces. Fishermen will cast their nets, and if any crab caught with angry Samurai face markings, they would immediately throw them back. One might choose a Heikegani tattoo because they symbolize honor and defiance. Heikegani Tattoo Japanese Dragon Tattoos One of the most important symbols in Japanese culture is the dragon. The Japanese dragon tattoo is one of the most sought-after designs in the tattoo parlor. It could be because of the vibrant designs or what a dragon tattoo symbolizes. Common meanings would be wisdom, power, strength, good luck, prosperity, longevity, and even more. There is not only one style of the dragon tattoo, so make sure you do your proper research when choosing one of these fierce, majestic creatures. Japanese Dragon Tattoo Foo Dog Tattoos The Foo Dog is traced back to India. A Foo Dog tattoo design could be colorful and playful, or it can be a mean and intimidating creature. There are many names that the Foo Dog goes by, A Komainu, a Fu Dog, A Guardian Lion, or Imperial Lions. The Foo Dog symbolizes protection, peace and calmness, and harmony and balance. Foo dogs traveled in pairs, so it would only be right to get two tattoos. Each can represent one of the many symbols that Foo Dogs emulate. Komainu Tattoo Japanese Phoenix Tattoos Most people have heard the phrase, “A phoenix rising from the ashes,” indicating someone triumphed over difficult situations. A Phoenix tattoo is typically depicted as a large bird with large wings and a large tail, with orange and red colors. People usually resonate with the phoenix’s story because they have gone through tough times and ultimately made a new start. If you are trying to make a statement that you are taking back control of your life, a Japanese phoenix tattoo might be the perfect addition to your ink! Akkorokamui Tattoos Referencing the Akkorokamui, a monstrously large octopus within Japanese folklore that possesses terrible powers and great strength and intelligence, the Japanese octopus tattoos channel these meanings and emotions. Some common and popular meanings are that of intelligence and religious knowledge, again referring to Japanese folklore, as well as magic in one’s life, perseverance, resilience, and adaptability. Akkorokamui Tattoo If any of these meanings describe you and your life, there is a good chance that the Akkorokamui tattoo is the tattoo you have been looking for. Depending on what you want your tattoo to convey, the story you are aiming to tell, there are a variety of popular themes to consider and choose from. The colors used alongside the blend of magic and realism allow for a sort of dynamic tattoo that will spark awe in all those who lay their eyes upon it. Other popular themes and styles of Japanese octopus tattoos include but are not limited to tebori octopus tattoos, black and grey Japanese octopus tattoos, and Neo-Japanese octopus tattoos. If you are considering getting a Japanese octopus tattoo, consider adding different elements of nature alongside it, such as lilies which are a popular choice. Akkorokamui Tattoo Other accents and details to consider are fire, waves, and the wind, all of which are common in Japanese tattoos. The best thing about Japanese octopus tattoos is that they are so versatile and diverse, with so many meanings to be attached to them – some that we have discussed are that of adaptability, resilience, wisdom, and even healing. Other Japanese Tattoo Subjects Koi Fish Tattoos One of the most recognizable Japanese tattoos would be the bold and beautiful Koi fish. Koi fish tattoos generally represent bravery, hope, and fulfilling one’s destiny. It is no wonder why Koi fish are popular among tattoos. You can own a Koi fish, and they are known to last about 25 years. This can also represent prosperity, as you will have this pet for a while. There is a variety of Koi fish you can choose from. Each color can mean something different, as discussed previously. So make sure you put some real thought into the placement and color of your Koi fish tattoo. Koi Fish Tattoo Geisha Tattoos Along with the Koi fish, Geisha tattoos are widely popular Japanese tattoos. Geisha tattoos stand out among most tattoos because they are known for their makeup, extravagant hair, and complex and colorful kimonos. There are many different roles of a Geisha. One might find them to be a hostess, court jester, performance artist, and even more. They make the people around them feel special and exemplary. A Geisha is the token of feminine nature and often symbolizes artistry and perfectionism. If this is something you want to bring into your own life, a Geisha tattoo might be the right fit. Geisha Tattoo Namakubi Tattoos Namakubi translates to a bold scene in Japan as a freshly severed head. Despite its gruesome appearance, the Namakubi is a widely popular tattoo. It is no surprise that it is connected with ancient Japanese frontlines. It represents the acceptance of fate and respecting one’s nemesis. Many see the Namakubi as a way to portray enjoying life and living it to the fullest because the final exit is inevitable. This rang true with Japanese warriors that they dared to push through the action even though they knew it was likely that they would face the end. If you were looking to ink some courage on yourself, a Namakubi tattoo might do the trick! Namakubi Tattoo Kabuto Tattoos A Kabuto is a Japanese helmet that was worn in confrontations by Samurais. Its popularity holds with men as well as women. A Kabuto tattoo might be a good choice for those who want to honor their culture or have an innate fascination for the Samurai. The Samurai were part of the noble class in Japan, worked for the government for no fee, were honored to serve, and would only have a set-to face to face. A Kabuto has many different styles to choose from, and each has its own meaning. The Kabuto is significant in Japanese culture, so make sure you do your proper research before heading off to your tattoo parlor. Kabuto Tattoo Japanese Snake Tattoos Japanese snake tattoos are one of the more popular tattoos in Japanese cultures. The word snake in Japanese is hebi, and their typical depiction is frightening, but in Japanese culture, they are seen as beautiful. Specifically, if one comes across a white snake, it is a sign of good luck which would be a great tattoo idea if that was what you were looking for. Snakes are not seen as a menace; people like snakes around, especially their garden, because they will eat intruding creatures that would destroy their garden. Snake tattoos are well respected in Japanese culture".
Price: 39.99 USD
Location: Port Saint Lucie, Florida
End Time: 2024-02-19T22:19:17.000Z
Shipping Cost: 12.99 USD
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan
Brand: Chen XinLong
