Aquarius Tattoos
Tattoos
Sun signs as tattoo designs are one of the favorites since ancient times. Many people choose their sun sign as the first tattoo design. Aquarius is one such sun sign associated with water and women. Hence Aquarius tattoos commonly depict waterfalls or women or both.
Some of the features of Aquarius tattoos that can be used in the designs are:
- The Aquarius tattoo seekers are most communicative and unconventional. People belonging to this sign seek for personalized designs. They would not pick anything on impulse. So provide as much choice to an Aquarian as possible.
- Since this is a water sign, moving waves as in waterfalls are common themes for these tattoos. This is combined with a man or a woman based on the gender of the person getting the tattoo done. Women also prefer fairies under or a waterfall. Whereas, men would prefer a cupid around the water object; or just a male bathing with a jug of water.
- Mermaids are other hot favorites with Aquarius tattoos. As they are closely associated with water, they are a part of the designs for these tattoos. Waves, beach and rocks form the perfect backdrops for mermaid-based Aquarius tattoos.
- Water jugs can be used in a tattoo plan for the Aquarian. A mother pouring water from a jug over her baby can be done to express your gratitude to her.
- If one is looking for tribal tattoos, then orchids colored in turquoise or blue can be used to give the feel of water to the tattoo. Similarly, waves drawn in tribal styles with blackish ink are a good mixture of Aquarius and tribal tattoos.
- The Aquarian symbol can be described as a pair of jagged waves. But most people do not use this in their tattoos. Instead, they use the wave format in many styles especially those resembling the Japanese wood block prints.
- Aquarian tattoos also feature images that relate to characteristics of the sign. This could be of the sun stone Turquoise, or the planet Uranus, or its element - the air. All these elements can be used to design a unique tattoo for Aquarians.
