Tattoo Sleeve Pillows
Description: Whang-od Oggay, also known as Maria Oggay, is a Filipino tattoo artist from Buscalan, Tinglayan, Kalinga, Philippines. She is often described as the "last" and oldest mambabatok and is part of the Butbut people of the larger Kalinga ethnic group. Born: February 17, 1917. 4ftX4ft 11in Original spray and acylic painting by Nikki Limpert September 17th, 2020.
Description: An epic vertical anime crossover design featuring intense eye panel portraits of legendary main characters: Tanjiro (Demon Slayer), Kaneki (Tokyo Ghoul), Goku (Dragon Ball), Naruto, Saitama (One Punch Man), Sukuna (Jujutsu Kaisen), Gon (Hunter x Hunter), and Eren Yeager (Attack on Titan). Detailed with high-contrast ink line art, selective red/yellow eye pops, Fox mask, Kurama, and centipede tattoo elements, this design is built for ultimate anime fans. Looks incredible on t-shirts, hoodies, long sleeves, stickers, phone cases, and wall art.
Description: "A bold, stylized full-body portrait showcasing a modern pop culture fashion icon. Featuring a high-contrast grunge screen-print aesthetic in vibrant blue, pink, and orange tones. The design highlights a signature streetwear look with a ribbed beanie, sleeve tattoos, baggy denim, and chunky oversized boots. Great for fans of hypebeast fashion, street style, and contemporary pop music."
Streetwear Icon in Big Boots - Grunge Pop Art or Y2K Fashion Pop Star Graphic Pillow
by lazartemarjun
$28
Description: A tattooed Filipina woman rendered in intricate Philippine Tribal-style, tribal and dragon artwork, framed by a golden moon and tropical plumeria blooms. Bold, elegant, and rooted in Filipino mythology — a striking piece of wearable art for anyone drawn to bold tattoo aesthetics and cultural pride.
Filipina Baddie Tattoo of Bakunawa Mythological Dragon Pillow
by Boogie's NW Supplies
$23 $28
Description: We set time aside to learn more about the tattooing process and its societal importance and history. If you don’t have a tattoo, you’re likely to know someone who does, and if you’ve asked them how they knew at the time when they were getting inked whether they would still want that design on their skin years or decades later, you may have just gotten a peculiar look instead of an explanation. There is certainly a fraternal connection between people who bear tattoos, a connection that those without ink can never really understand.
Description: We set time aside to learn more about the tattooing process and its societal importance and history. If you don’t have a tattoo, you’re likely to know someone who does, and if you’ve asked them how they knew at the time when they were getting inked whether they would still want that design on their skin years or decades later, you may have just gotten a peculiar look instead of an explanation. There is certainly a fraternal connection between people who bear tattoos, a connection that those without ink can never really understand.
