Fox Tattoo Hats
Description: Distressed effect design featuring the "fox of nine tails" creature prevalent in Chinese, Korean and Japanese culture. This design is imagined for a tattoo studio in the Itaewon district of Seoul.
Fox of Nine Tails, Tattoo Studio Design, Itaewon, Seoul, South Korea, Tattoo Shirt Hat
by Tattoo Couture
$19
Description: Embrace the mystique of Japanese folklore with this stunning depiction of a nine-tailed kitsune fox. Standing dynamically atop a classic red torii gate, this powerful white fox conjures mystical flames while adorned in an ornate gold and red kimono. Styled with the bold lines of modern tattoo culture and the rich heritage of traditional ukiyo-e, this striking design is perfect for enthusiasts of mythological beasts, yokai stories, and East Asian mythology.
Description: Inspired by Japanese folklore, this artwork represents Kitsune-tsuki – the haunting phenomenon of fox possession. Blending beauty and unease, the fox spirit manifests through a mysterious woman with eerie, otherworldly features. Perfect for fans of yokai, dark anime aesthetics, and gothic tattoo art.
Description: This bold and captivating design blends neo-traditional tattoo aesthetics with the timeless elegance of Japanese Irezumi. A fierce kitsune (fox spirit) is depicted mid-motion, surrounded by intricate cherry blossoms, peonies, and chrysanthemums — symbols of beauty, honor, and mystery. Flowing smoke patterns frame the composition, adding depth and movement that echo classic Japanese tattoo art. Perfect for fans of mythical creatures, tattoo culture, and Eastern symbolism. A statement piece full of detail, energy, and storytelling.
Description: This is the fox mask of a kitsune. Overall, this character is quite evil and unfriendly towards people, but you know those moments when you’re angry and it seems like you’re ready to devour someone, but then you grab some sweets and go, “Mmmmmm, delicious motti candy… Okay, live, you creatures, I’m not angry anymore.” That’s exactly the moment captured here. And this is my favorite type of moti from Changrum — pistachio with a peanut filling — so that’s what’s depicted here.
