The image creates the perfect example of angles and sight lines giving tattoos different perceptions. By capturing the artwork in this fashion the liquidity of the smooth, black record shows up well against needle on vinyl. You can almost hear a song playing.

Cool. This is a fun minimalist set of finger tattoos. The music scales scrawl across fingers between knuckles with sweeps and points to make a delightfully shabby old school cursive. 

This is a trippy abstract inner forearm piece. The shading and skin effect have created a strange, mind bending frame for the neck of the guitar, who subtly shouts out the Gunners. 

This is a hectic, almost fish eye lens style arm sleeve, and it’s absolutely bad ass. It displays technical quality everywhere, especially in the realism of shined up and aged gramophone and small drum set. But it the ‘camera’ above the equipment that makes this stand out by providing an alternative angle to view each instrument.

This mic goes new school. It’s a no frills sound, but exciting piece of body art. The artist’s combination of black and gray webbing does an outstanding job replicating the microphone’s surface, while the imitation of plaster straps attaching it to the skin breaks up the black handle with the texture of wear and tear.

Playing that piano would take some getting used to. It’s such a unique leg tattoo that would look different based on changes in the angle of the subject’s leg. The ‘ivory keys’ are clever demonstration of quality negative space, and allows the line work to create the illusion of aged keys well shined.

This is a sharp snare drum tattoo. It’s awkward tattoo using only part of the kit but focusing on different opportunities to show detail the skill shines through. The kit looks polished and playable.

This fat black soundwave is cool. It’s ‘phatness’ gives the impression there’s a metal song or children’s nursery rhyme soundtrack lurking on the subject’s arm.