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Shamack

Bio-mechanical realistic award winning international custom tattoo artist

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Holly

Hey, I’m Holly – although I tattoo many different styles, I specialise in colour & black and grey realism.

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Chris

Hello, I’m Chris – art has always been a big part of my life, growing up I really enjoyed painting and sculpting and took a lot of inspiration from tattoo art.

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Adrianna

Hey! I’m Adrianna and I’m a tattoo artist who specialises in black work, line work and geometric tattoos.

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Jade

Hi, my name is Jade and I have been tattooing in Blackpool for five years now and fell in love with the craft more and more each day.

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Luke

Luke Barnes Tattoo Artist Hiya, my name is Luke and I’m honoured to be the newest addition of the inkden team, I’ve always had a […]

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Pedro

Pedro is specializing in black and grey and colour work.
He creates stunning realism.

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Anna

Hello, my names Anna and I am the laser tattoo removal specialist in the studio.

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22. 01. 2021

Biomechanical Sculptures

Biomechanical scrap sculptures In search of inspiration and reference for my tattoo designs, I have created a series of sculpture projects that represent body parts, […]

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23. 07. 2024

Daren Cosgrove: Our Latest Guest Artist

At Inkden Tattoo Studio, we are thrilled to have hosted the immensely talented Daren Cosgrove as our guest artist. Daren, renowned for his intricate designs […]

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20. 07. 2024

INFO

INKDEN TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR TATTOOING ·         If you are unable to attend your session, please let us know within 72 hours to avoid losing your […]

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20. 07. 2024

Parkings

Studio has no parking space availible for customers. Please be aware. Inkden do not cover your cost of parking or take any responsibility for any […]

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20. 07. 2024

Tattoo aftercare

Gently remove cling film 3-4 hours after tattoo is finished. Wash carefully in warm water. Rinse and gently pat dry with a kitchen roll or […]

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Biomechanical tattoos: what are they?

Biomechanical tattoos are a type of tattoo that combines elements of both biomechanical and cybernetic designs with organic tissue. These tattoos are often very detailed and can include a variety of different elements, such as gears, cogs, and wires. They may also include other elements such as organic tissue or human bones.

The term “biomechanical” is used to describe a tattoo style that features machines, or machine parts, melded with the human body. The tattoo may look like a scene from a horror movie, or it may be a more aesthetically pleasing design. Either way, the theme is always the same: man and machine becoming one.

Where traditional tattoos usually have a specific meaning or story behind them, biomechanical tattoos are often more about the aesthetics than anything else. However, some people do choose to get these tattoos because they represent something important to them, such as their love of science or their appreciation for the human body.

If you’re thinking about getting a biomechanical tattoo, it’s important to do your research and find an artist who specializes in this style. Biomechanical tattoos are very intricate and detailed. It’s important to find an artist who has the skills and experience to create a tattoo that looks exactly how you want it to. If you looking one. Shamack is your best choice check more of his work.

This tattoo style first gained popularity in the late 1970s and early 1980s, thanks to movies like “Alien” and “ Blade Runner”. These films featured characters with mechanical implants, and the idea of humans becoming more machine-like struck a chord with many people.

As a result, biomechanical tattoos became increasingly popular, and they remain so to this day.

There are many different variations of biomechanical tattoos, and the designs can be as simple or as complex as the artist desires.

Sometimes, the tattoo will only feature a few mechanical elements, while other times the mechanical elements will make up the majority of the design.

One of the most popular themes in biomechanical tattoos is the idea of machines taking over the human body. This can be portrayed in a number of different ways, but the overall idea is always the same: humans are becoming more like machines.

Another popular theme is that of the human body being repaired or augmented by machines. This is often seen in the form of metal plates being bolted onto the skin, or wires and tubes being inserted into the body. This theme is usually portrayed in a more positive light than the first, as it represents the idea of humans using technology to improve their bodies, rather than being controlled by it.