Biomechanical Skull Tattoo

Finally, the skull is one of the most popular tattoo concepts when it comes to biomechanical style. Skulls add the darkness and dark fantasy vibe to mechanical parts of the tattoo, especially if combined with torn flesh and other visceral symbols within the tattoo. They look great no matter how you ink them. The smaller tattoo may grab some attention and look like a small compliment to your body, while the larger tattoo will take your breath away.

Frequently Asked Questions About Biomechanical Tattoos

We compiled a list of answers to the most commonly asked questions about biomechanical tattoos and getting them.

Q: How Long does it Take to Get a Large Biomech Tattoo?

A: This question may vary from tattoo artist to tattoo artist and how many hours you’re willing to sit through to get your tattoo done. Biomechanical tattoos are designed so that they add multiple dimensions and look dark and mesmerizing. They’re designed so that they’d perfectly blend into the skin, so it can take multiple sessions and healing until one serious tattoo is complete.

Q: Where Can I Get a Biomechanical Tattoo?

A: You can always research tattoo studios that work on sleeves and other large tattoos. Also, most studios host free consultations with tattoo artists where you can learn whether tattoo artists you want to work with have experience designing some of these tattoos. Even better, you should consider artists who have already worked on biomechanical tattoos in the past.

Q: What is the Price of Biomechanical Tattoos?

A: Unfortunately for people who want to get a tattoo on a budget, biomechanical tattoos are pricey. Small designs may be good to go for a couple of hundreds of dollars. However, any more serious tattoo like an arm or leg-sleeve could cost from $1000 to $5000.