Between Tradition and Modernity Caroline Karenine elegantly reinterprets an iconic motif of traditional tattooing: the falcon. With her contemporary and graphic approach, she brings new visual and symbolic depth to our garment. A symbol of power, determination, and freedom, the falcon also
Inspired by Yaoya Oshichi, a legendary figure of Japanese folklore, Caroline Karénine sensitively reinterprets the tragic fate of this romantic heroine.A young woman from the 17th century, Oshichi embodies both passionate love and the irreversible consequences of impulsive choices. Her
Marine Martin is a french tattooer who works at Purple Sun, in Brussels. She has founded this shop with Indy Voet, Jean Philippe Burton et Caroline Karénine. https://www.instagram.com/martin__marine/ ©Elisa C. in Brussels.
Tattoo artists San and Caroline Karenine have inked a back together. They have done each of the sessions together for this four-handed backsuit https://www.instagram.com/san_deuil/ https://www.instagram.com/carolinekarenine/ ©Elisa C. in Brussels.
Horimatsu Bunshion is japanese tattooer on the road from Osaka. He does the outlines with the machine and the filling and the shadows are handmade, with « Tebori » like in traditional japanese tattoos. https://www.instagram.com/horimatsu_bunshin/ ©Elisa C. Réalisé à Paris.
Gotch is a japanese tattooer from Kyoto. He works in his shop HARIZANMAI Tattoo. https://www.instagram.com/gotch_tattoo/ http://harizanmai.jp ©Elisa C. in Kyoto.
Sophat Sang is a cambodian buddhist monk, he inks « Sak Yant », amulet tattoos. ©Elisa C. in Paris.
