Geisha is a traditional female Japanese entertainers who performs Japanese arts such as classical music and dance. This tattoo image from Bharron is a Geisha. Like any other, the bearer is attracted with Japanese arts and designs that is why he choose Geisha to be his tattoo.

This image that was sent to us by Jason of Tulsa is in small scale but I hope you can see it. The tattoo in his neck is his last name which is “Fontanilla” in Baybayin.

Any comment guys?

Our bearer, Mr. Million (as he named himself), was raised in Hawaii but is always Filipino by heart. His tattoo is very symbolic with different designs that signifies who he is. Tribal vest like and rosary on his neck are very visible in his tattoo. As a Filipino, rosary and praying the rosary are things that cannot be detach from them.

Patriotism with your university is very common especially if you are very proud with your school. Angelo Barreto, which is obviously one proud San Beda student, came up with this tribal lion tattoo as a representation of his Alma Mater.  Like his tattoo, San Beda students and graduates are considerably kings and queens of industries.

As what we could see in the previous tattoo uploads of Mr. Millon, we could conclude that his tattoo designs are on religious sides. This tattoo of him is a Last Supper that he located on his chest below. He has been on a lot of pain just to show his faith and love to God.

Mr. Millon is an amazing guy he had his whole upper body covered with religious tattoos.  Agree?

Einar Osmundson was born in Subic but grew up in San Diego, CA. In spite of growing up in different country, he wanted still to have something that will represent his root. So he had this Philippine Island and Pinoy pride tattoo wrapped around his forearm. At the outer forearm is the word “Pinoy Pride” and at the inner is the “Philippine Island” which has an effect of wave crashing around.

Nicely done and one truly Pinoy pride!

Someone who grew up in an environment wherein “Sabong” is the people’s sport is what motivated Evan to have this kind of tattoo. On his arm is the three Stars and a Sun with two Sarimanok. For  those who don’t know, Sarimanok is a native chicken with colorful feathers and Sabong is rooster fight wherein Filipinos place their bets on their preferred rooster.

Sarimanok and Sabong has been a major part of Evan’s life and as well as Filipinos. Who doesn’t know Sabong and Sarimanok, right?

Religion has been the core of Filipinos life. There are different religions around the Archipelago but Catholic is the dominating one.

This tattoo from Mr. Millon is all about sin and prayer. The glistening cross with prayer signifies how Filipino lives with prayers. He said that the main meaning of this tattoo is that we are sinners on how we live and we are prayers on the way we live.

That’s the meaning and it’s up to you readers on how to comprehend what he mean.

In one word, Ramar of Manila showed to us his nature….”Mandirigma”. Mandirigma when translated in English means “Soldier”. Yes, Ramar is a soldier, maybe literally, but also a soldier of his own because Filipinos are known for being heros/soldiers from today’s generation down to their roots. They fight for their country and this is also why Benigno “Ninoy” Aquino once said “Filipinos are worth dying for”.  Interested Baybayin aka Alibata translations?

So what can you say after seeing this tattoo? Looks familiar right? But you’re thinking where you saw it just I did. Well, this tattoo of William Fuchs from Seattle, WA is actually the image/logo of Republic of the Philippines (Republika ng Pilipinas). This one emphasizes his root and heritage without a doubt. To be clear to everyone, he is a half-Filipino and obviously he is very proud of it. You can get a design like this by signing up for the mailing list on pinoytattoos.com.