You’ve scrolled late at night, bookmarked a dozen fonts, and finally booked a consult. That jittery mix of excitement and nerves is familiar—this tattoo is part reminder, part armor. These 22 bold never give up tattoo designs are meant to help you land a concept that feels like you, whether you want subtle daily encouragement or a loud statement piece.
This guide covers styles from fine line and blackwork to neo-traditional and watercolor, plus placement ideas that fit pain tolerance and visibility needs. You’ll find design breakdowns, what to ask your artist, and realistic healing notes. For prep, I like applying a thin layer of Zensa numbing cream about 45 minutes before long sessions. After your appointment, keeping the area protected with Saniderm second-skin bandage for a few days reduces scabbing and speeds comfort.
Pick ideas that resonate, save the images you love, and bring them to your consultation. Each entry below includes a visual prompt, style details, artist tips, and practical aftercare guidance.
- Hand-Lettered Inner Forearm Script — Classic "Never Give Up"
This is the quintessential everyday reminder. A hand-lettered, single-needle script sits clean on the inner forearm and reads like a private mantra every time you glance down. It's simple, timeless, and scales easily from 2–4 inches depending on your wrist-to-elbow length. I usually advise bringing a printed font sample or a Procreate mockup to the consult — it helps your artist match the rhythm of the letters.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: fine line, single-needle script
- Recommended size: 2–4 inches (readable without crowding)
- Best placements: inner forearm, inner bicep, ribcage (visibility vs. privacy)
- Color vs. blackwork: blackwork for crisp longevity; tiny shadowing possible for depth
- Design elements: single-needle lineweight, slight slanted baseline, small terminal flourishes, negative space loops, micro-dot accents
- Longevity note: fine-line scripts fade faster on high-sun placements; SPF is crucial
Who it suits: first-timers, minimalists, memorial seekers
Finding the Right Artist
Look for portfolios heavy on single-needle and script work. Ask about their line retention and whether they prefer 1RL vs. 3RL for thin strokes. Red flags: shaky baseline examples or inconsistent letter spacing. An experienced artist is better than an apprentice for even, readable lettering. Check Instagram tags like #finelinetattoo and bring a Procreate sketch or reference book to refine spacing.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Keep this area wrapped with Saniderm for 24–72 hours for minimal irritation. Wash gently with a fragrance-free soap like Dr. Bronner's unscented twice daily, then switch to a thin layer of Lubriderm unscented lotion during peeling. Avoid heavy rubbing or tight sleeves until fully healed.
- Minimalist Wrist Band Script — Subtle Encouragement Wrap
A wrapped script band reads like a bracelet made of words. This approach works well as a repeating motif around the wrist or as a single continuous slanted phrase. The wrap feels intimate and can be combined with tiny icons between words. For thin wrist lines, a pre-session shave with a precision skin prep razor can improve stencil adhesion.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: minimalist single-line lettering
- Recommended size: 0.25–0.5 inch band height, length to fit circumference
- Best placements: wrist, ankle, around the finger (micro)
- Color vs. blackwork: pure black for definition; subtle brown-gray for softer look
- Design elements: continuous band, micro-kerning, punctuation or tiny symbols (arrowheads, stars), negative-space break points
- Longevity note: wrist sees friction; lines can soften over years
Who it suits: minimalists, those wanting daily visibility
Finding the Right Artist
Find artists who show steady wrap tattoos and micro-kerning proficiency. Ask about how they handle wrist curvature and stencil transfer. Avoid artists who lack macro-to-micro scaling examples. An experienced micro-line specialist is preferred.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Wrist skin moves and scabs easily. Use a thin layer of HUSTLE BUTTER DELUXE tattoo aftercare balm after the first wash to keep scabs from cracking. Keep jewelry off and apply SPF 50 stick after healing to reduce fading.
- Bold Blackwork Chest Script — Powerful Centered Statement
Centered over the sternum, a bold blackwork script becomes an armor piece. This placement reads strong on anyone who wants a core reminder. Sessions can be more intense due to bone proximity, so plan for short breaks or numbing for longer scripts.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: blackwork script with heavy strokes
- Recommended size: palm-sized to larger (3–6 inches wide)
- Best placements: sternum, upper chest, center of back
- Color vs. blackwork: solid black holds longest on chest areas
- Design elements: thick-lettered calligraphy, slight arch to follow anatomy, optional ornamental frame, micro-dot halo, bold fill with crisp edges
- Longevity note: chest ink usually ages well; avoid sun exposure during healing
Who it suits: statement-seekers, collectors comfortable with chest pain
Finding the Right Artist
Search for artists skilled in bold lettering and blackwork. Ask about needle groupings for solid fills and edge crispness. Avoid artists who patch-fill with inconsistent saturation. A seasoned blackwork artist is ideal here.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Keep the sternum wrapped with a breathable second-skin like Saniderm if possible for the first 48 hours. For chest friction from clothing, wear soft cotton and apply an unscented lotion like Aveeno fragrance-free during peeling.
- Neo-Traditional Phoenix — "Rise, Never Give Up"
A phoenix is a classic visual metaphor for resilience. In neo-traditional execution, bold outlines, layered shading, and rich but controlled color give it vintage poster energy. The ribbon script can read "never give up" or a shortened motto. This design pairs well with sleeves or standalone arm pieces.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: neo-traditional with bold outlines and painterly shading
- Recommended size: palm-sized to half-sleeve (4–8 inches)
- Best placements: upper arm, shoulder, thigh for larger canvases
- Color vs. blackwork: rich warm color palette with deep reds, golds, and black outline
- Design elements: bold linework, saturated color fills, layered feathers, banner script, dot shading accents, minimal white highlights
- Longevity note: color will mellow; good saturation and topcoat care help retention
Who it suits: collectors, people wanting symbolic imagery
Finding the Right Artist
Seek artists with neo-traditional portfolios showing solid color saturation and clean outlines. Ask about color layering and how they handle skin undertones. Avoid artists who over-blend colors for neo-traditional subjects. A mid-to-senior level artist is recommended.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Colors need gentle care. After Saniderm removal, use Hustle Butter Deluxe lightly to keep pigment bright. Use an SPF 50 stick when exposed to preserve color longevity.
- Single-Needle Delicate Script Behind Ear — Tiny Private Reminder
A behind-the-ear script is whisper-quiet. It's a micro commitment that reads intimate and secretive. The skin here is thin and delicate, so expect sharper pain but a tiny canvas means short sessions.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: single-needle, micro script
- Recommended size: 0.5–1.5 inches
- Best placements: behind the ear, nape of neck, inner wrist (micro version)
- Color vs. blackwork: black or muted brown for a softer healed look
- Design elements: hairline-weight strokes, slight slant, micro flourishes, spaced lettering, negative skin spacing
- Longevity note: tiny lines can blur sooner; touch-ups common at 1–3 years
Who it suits: minimalists, secret-keepers, first-timers
Finding the Right Artist
Micro-line portfolios are key. Ask how they prevent blowout in thin skin and whether they use harder needles for longevity. Avoid artists without healed micro examples.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Keep hair away during healing and avoid sprays or perfumes. Use a small dab of fragrance-free lotion like Lubriderm unscented after the initial healing window.
- Bold Script Collarbone Piece — Visible Motivation
Across the clavicle, script follows bone structure and catches the eye. This flat, visible area holds heavier lines well. Collarbone pieces can be especially motivating because they’re visible in mirrors and photos.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: bold calligraphic script
- Recommended size: 3–6 inches (follows collarbone length)
- Best placements: collarbone, upper chest, shoulder sash
- Color vs. blackwork: deep black or sepia tones for softer effect
- Design elements: sweeping ascenders/descenders, micro-line accents, subtle shading behind letters, ornamental ligatures
- Longevity note: collarbone ink holds well but sees sun; SPF is crucial
Who it suits: visible-ink lovers, those seeking external reminders
Finding the Right Artist
Look for calligraphy and chest-piece examples. Ask about how they curve the letters to sit naturally on bone. Avoid artists who use blunt needle groupings for script.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Wear loose necklines post-session. Use Saniderm for the first night if recommended. Apply Aveeno fragrance-free lotion while peeling and always use SPF afterward.
- Minimal Arrow Forearm — Tiny, Directional "Never Give Up"
An arrow implies forward motion. Integrating "never give up" into the shaft or fletching keeps the message compact and symbolic. This fits people who prefer geometric minimalism over florals or scripts.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: minimal geometric/linework
- Recommended size: 2–4 inches
- Best placements: outer forearm, rib side, calf
- Color vs. blackwork: solid black for graphic clarity
- Design elements: single or double-line shaft, micro-script integration, negative-space fletching, tiny dotwork accents
- Longevity note: crisp geometry can stay readable long-term with sun protection
Who it suits: geometric lovers, runners, travelers
Finding the Right Artist
Choose artists who do clean geometric and arrow work. Ask how they keep lines straight on curved areas. Avoid inconsistent spacing in prior pieces.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Lines like this benefit from Saniderm for tight vacancies then a thin layer of After Inked tattoo lotion during the peeling stage.
- Watercolor Brushstroke Back Piece — Emotional Statement
Combine freeform watercolor with a clear script overlay for emotional contrast. Watercolor provides motion and softness, while the script anchors the message. This looks dramatic as a back or shoulder blade piece.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: watercolor + illustrative script
- Recommended size: palm to back panel (4–10 inches)
- Best placements: upper back, shoulder blade, ribs for larger spreads
- Color vs. blackwork: watercolor palette (teals, peaches, washed indigo) with black script overlay
- Design elements: feathered color edges, layered washes, thin black script, negative space highlights, soft dot shading
- Longevity note: watercolor fades faster; touch-ups are common to keep vibrancy
Who it suits: expressive creatives, people wanting artful reminders
Finding the Right Artist
Pick artists known for watercolor techniques and crisp overlays. Ask about pigment load and expected fade rate. Avoid artists who can't provide healed color photos.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Watercolor heals fragilely; use a breathable bandage early, then Hustle Butter Deluxe sparingly to maintain color. Avoid prolonged sun exposure and apply SPF 50 when out.
- Rope-Style Bicep Wrap — Strength Motif
A rope motif evokes resilience through tensile strength. Winding script along rope strands creates texture while keeping the phrase central. This is ideal for an arm wrap that complements muscle lines.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative blackwork with textured shading
- Recommended size: palm-sized band or quarter-sleeve (3–6 inches)
- Best placements: outer bicep, forearm wrap, calf band
- Color vs. blackwork: black/charcoal for texture; subtle brown washes for warmth
- Design elements: rope weave linework, stipple shading, entwined script, small anchor elements, negative space highlights
- Longevity note: textured blackwork ages well when saturated properly
Who it suits: active people, those who want a tactile look
Finding the Right Artist
Look for artists with rope or woven texture examples. Ask about needle groupings for texture. Avoid flat shading without depth.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Use Saniderm for early protection. For texture preservation, moisturize with Hustle Butter Deluxe and avoid heavy friction from straps or gym gear.
- Dark Academia Quill + Script — Literary Reminder
For book lovers, a quill and script speak to persistence through knowledge. The fine quill lines pair well with a short, elegant script. This aesthetic fits dark academia fans who like classic, intellectual motifs.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative fine line with micro detail
- Recommended size: 2–4 inches
- Best placements: inner forearm, upper arm, behind shoulder blade
- Color vs. blackwork: blackwork with subtle warm-gray shading
- Design elements: single-needle feather barbs, feather rachis detail, curved micro-script, light stippling, ink-splatter accents
- Longevity note: fine detail depends on solid linework; SPF keeps lines crisp
Who it suits: readers, writers, academia aesthetic lovers
Finding the Right Artist
Choose artists who photograph fine illustrative work. Ask for healed photos of similar detail. Avoid portfolios lacking feather detail.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Feather detail needs gentle handling. Wash with fragrance-free soap and use a thin application of After Inked tattoo lotion as peeling starts.
- Blackwork Ribcage Mantra — Large, Private Declaration
Ribs let you go big and private. A stacked mantra with heavy black fills makes the phrase feel like a carved promise. Pain is higher here, so plan sessions accordingly and consider a numbing cream for longer fills.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: bold blackwork/lettering
- Recommended size: palm to torso-width (4–8 inches)
- Best placements: ribcage, side torso, sternum for private large pieces
- Color vs. blackwork: deep black for dramatic contrast
- Design elements: stacked caps, strong negative-space gutters, block fills, ornamental bars, dot shading
- Longevity note: blackwork saturates well in ribs but needs proper aftercare for even healing
Who it suits: people comfortable with pain, collectors wanting a personal statement
Finding the Right Artist
Pick artists with heavy-lettering portfolios and experience with rib work. Ask about pacing sessions for comfort. Avoid artists who rush large fills.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Use a numbing cream like EMLA if your artist approves. Keep the area lightly bandaged and use Lubriderm unscented during the peeling phase.
- Floral Wreath Around Script — Soft but Determined
Florals soften the message without diluting it. A wreath frames the phrase, adding botanical symbolism—growth and persistence. This is adaptable across sizes and genders.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative black and gray
- Recommended size: 2–6 inches depending on wreath diameter
- Best placements: wrist, forearm, shoulder cap for circular flow
- Color vs. blackwork: black/gray shading for timelessness; small color accents optional
- Design elements: line-ink petals, stipple shading, negative-space leaves, subtle script center, micro-thorns
- Longevity note: fine petal edges can soften; heavier line anchors preserve shape
Who it suits: nature lovers, romantic aesthetics, female and neutral preferences
Finding the Right Artist
Look for botanical portfolios and healed photos. Ask how they handle leaf texture on curved skin. Avoid artists without botanical depth.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Botanical texture heals into skin subtly. Use a gentle soap and a thin layer of Hustle Butter Deluxe during scab stage. Keep out of the sun for 4–6 weeks.
- Arm Sleeve Script Integration — Continuous Motivational Band
If you want a larger canvas, integrate the mantra across a sleeve. The phrase can recur as a banner, hidden line, or main focal quote. This option offers storytelling space—each element is a chapter.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative mixed-style sleeve (neo-traditional + script)
- Recommended size: quarter to full sleeve (6–12+ inches)
- Best placements: forearm sleeve, half-sleeve, full sleeve
- Color vs. blackwork: mixed; bold color elements with black anchors
- Design elements: repeated script, supporting imagery (compass, flowers, animals), negative space bands, gradient shading, layered composition
- Longevity note: sleeves age variably depending on sun exposure and saturation of color
Who it suits: collectors, those wanting a narrative composition
Finding the Right Artist
Book an artist who designs full compositions and can show sleeve progress. Ask about touch-up plans and session pacing. Avoid artists who only execute single flash items without compositional experience.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Long sessions need Saniderm initially and robust aftercare like Hustle Butter Deluxe between stages. Keep out of sun as you finish sections.
- Finger Micro Script — Tiny Constant Reminder
Micro finger scripts are discreet and tactile. They’re seen in gestures and photos often, so they feel like a handshake with your own vow. Fingers fade faster and require more frequent touch-ups.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: micro-line
- Recommended size: micro (0.25–1 inch per finger)
- Best placements: side of finger, top knuckle, between fingers (micro)
- Color vs. blackwork: black or dark brown for maximum retention
- Design elements: vertical micro-words, minimal spacing, tiny separators (dots)
- Longevity note: fingers are high-wear; expect touch-ups within 1–2 years
Who it suits: communicators, frequent gesturers, people okay with maintenance
Finding the Right Artist
Find artists with finger and micro-work experience. Ask about ink depth and aftercare to extend life. Avoid artists surprised by finger projects.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Avoid soaking hands in water and wear minimal rings while healing. Use a thin layer of After Inked lotion and plan for a touch-up after 6–12 months.
- Scripted Ankle Ribbon — Discreet Movement Reminder
Ankle ribbons sit at the intersection of visibility and privacy. They move with you and can be shown or hidden depending on shoes. Slight motion in the skin creates a living feel to the script.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: script ribbon
- Recommended size: 2–4 inches wrapping around ankle bone
- Best placements: ankle, behind the ankle, top of foot (note higher pain)
- Color vs. blackwork: black or muted charcoal works best for daily wear
- Design elements: continuous ribbon flow, small bow or knot detail, micro-swirls, thin shading for depth
- Longevity note: ankle skin endures friction from socks and shoes; expect minor fading
Who it suits: dancers, travelers, those who like shoes to hide or reveal ink
Finding the Right Artist
Choose artists used to ankle curvature and foot placements. Ask how they prevent spreading near the bone. Avoid artists who recommend heavy fills in tight ankle skin.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Avoid tight socks and shoes for two weeks. After initial healing, use Hustle Butter Deluxe to soothe and prevent cracking.
- Scripted Heartbeat Line — Subtle Resilience Pulse
A heartbeat line ties resilience to life's pulse. It reads as movement and reminder simultaneously. This graphic works well as a continuous linear piece along a limb.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: linework + script
- Recommended size: 2–5 inches linear length
- Best placements: inner wrist, along clavicle, side of torso
- Color vs. blackwork: black for clarity; tiny red accents optional for heartbeat pulse
- Design elements: ECG spike motif, smooth script transition, micro-dots at ends, thin lineweight
- Longevity note: linear pieces age well when lines remain crisp; watch for sun exposure
Who it suits: health survivors, runners, those with personal health stories
Finding the Right Artist
Pick artists experienced in linear graphics and script transitions. Ask for healed-line photos and spacing strategies. Avoid shaky single-line examples.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Keep the wrist wrapped briefly and limit wrist bending in the first few days. Use a fragrance-free soap and Lubriderm unscented lotion as needed.
- Mountain Range Silhouette + Script — Climb On
Mountains symbolize obstacles and summits. A thin silhouette with the phrase beneath feels directional and outdoorsy. This pairs well with travel and adventure aesthetics.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: minimal landscape linework
- Recommended size: 2–5 inches horizontally
- Best placements: outer forearm, calf, across sternum under collarbone
- Color vs. blackwork: black silhouette or charcoal-gray for soft look
- Design elements: continuous horizon line, tiny script base, minimal shading, sparse dot stars
- Longevity note: simple silhouettes retain shape well with sun protection
Who it suits: hikers, adventure seekers, those who love nature metaphors
Finding the Right Artist
Artists who do minimal landscapes and travel tattoos are ideal. Ask how they balance thin horizon lines across curved skin. Avoid wobbly horizon examples.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Linework needs gentle cleansing and light moisturization. Use After Inked lotion while peeling.
- Compass + Script on Sternum — Find Your Direction
A compass reads like guidance. Pairing a compass with the mantra turns motivational words into navigational advice. Sternum placement is central and grounding.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative compass with fine script
- Recommended size: 3–5 inches centered on sternum or upper chest
- Best placements: sternum, upper chest, between collarbones
- Color vs. blackwork: black/gray with fine dotwork for texture; metallic ink optional for accents
- Design elements: compass rose detail, subtle cardinal markers, curved script banner, stipple shading, micro-lines
- Longevity note: central chest stays relatively stable; sun protection remains key
Who it suits: travelers, decision-makers, those seeking direction reminders
Finding the Right Artist
Choose artists experienced in geometric/illustrative compasses and small script. Ask for examples of radial symmetry tattoos. Avoid artists who approximate compass detail without precision.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Sternum tattoos benefit from loose shirts and Saniderm for the first day. Use an SPF stick when healed and avoid chest compression for several weeks.
- Scripted Back of Neck Bar — Quiet Motivation at Hairline
Tucked at the hairline, this is visible in updos and feels like a subtle crown. It’s low profile but present when you want it. Pain is moderate and sessions are quick.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: micro script
- Recommended size: 1–3 inches horizontal
- Best placements: back of neck, nape, top shoulder
- Color vs. blackwork: black or dark gray to blend with hair tones
- Design elements: slim lettering, slight arch to follow hairline, micro-dots at ends, connector ligatures
- Longevity note: area sees sun and hair friction; care preserves sharpness
Who it suits: people who wear hair up, subtle-ink lovers
Finding the Right Artist
Pick artists who do nape tattoos and small scripts. Ask about how hair will interact during healing. Avoid artists unfamiliar with hairline placements.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Keep hair away while healing and cleanse with a gentle soap. Apply a thin layer of Hustle Butter Deluxe if irritation occurs.
- Geometric Mandala + Script on Shoulder — Centered Resolve
Mandala geometry suggests balance and centering. Nestling the script within negative space makes the message part of the shape. Shoulders are a low-pain, high-visibility spot.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: geometric/mandala + script
- Recommended size: 3–6 inches circular spread
- Best placements: shoulder cap, upper back, pec edge
- Color vs. blackwork: black/gray with fine dotwork or muted color accents
- Design elements: radial symmetry, line halation, negative-space script, stippling, micro-triangles
- Longevity note: geometric work holds if lines are clean and saturated
Who it suits: yoga enthusiasts, symmetry lovers, those valuing balance
Finding the Right Artist
Find artists adept at radial symmetry and crisp dotwork. Ask about transfer alignment and how they handle curved muscle. Avoid artists without geometric symmetry photos.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Protect with Saniderm initially if recommended. Use After Inked lotion during peeling to keep dotwork clear.
- Script + Anchor on Calf — Grounded Perseverance
Anchors mean steadiness. Pair this with your mantra for a grounded piece that catches attention when you sit or stride. Calves offer comfortable healing and visibility options.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: illustrative small object + script
- Recommended size: 2–4 inches vertically
- Best placements: side calf, shin, outer thigh for visibility
- Color vs. blackwork: black with subtle gray or navy accents for anchor depth
- Design elements: classic anchor linework, script wrap, rope detail, micro-bubbles or waves, shaded base
- Longevity note: calf skin ages well; avoid heavy friction from boots
Who it suits: sailors, grounded personalities, those who want visible reminders when moving
Finding the Right Artist
Select illustrators who do small object tattoos with clear shading. Ask about how they handle rounded calf surfaces. Avoid artists without object clarity in small scale.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Elevate leg post-session when possible to reduce swelling. Use Hustle Butter Deluxe lightly and avoid compressive socks until healed.
- Script on the Rib with Inked Date — Personal Milestone Statement
Rib placements let you pair text with a meaningful date. This is especially common for survival milestones or turning points. Expect higher pain but a deeply personal result.
Style & Design Details
- Tattoo style: fine script with micro-date
- Recommended size: 2–5 inches for comfortable reading
- Best placements: ribcage, side torso, under-bust for concealed statements
- Color vs. blackwork: black or dark gray for subtlety
- Design elements: flowing script, small numeric date, optional micro-stars, negative-space breathing room
- Longevity note: ribs keep ink well but scabs can distort thin lines if not cared for
Who it suits: survivors, people marking milestones, those preferring private pieces
Finding the Right Artist
Artists with rib work experience and fine-script samples are best. Ask about session pacing and touch-up policies. Avoid artists who aren’t ready for curved-skin scripts.
Aftercare & Healing Tips
Apply a numbing cream like Zensa if approved for comfort. Keep the area wrapped briefly and switch to Lubriderm unscented lotion while peeling. Plan a touch-up after full settling.
You now have 22 distinct ways to wear a daily vow on your skin. From whisper-quiet micro scripts behind the ear to bold blackwork declarations across the chest, these never give up tattoo designs cover a wide range of aesthetics and placements. Save the ideas that pull at you, pin your favorites, and bring the visual prompts to your consultation so your artist can sketch a version that fits your silhouette.
Honestly, investing in a quality aftercare balm and a roll of Saniderm before your appointment is one of the best things you can do — having both on hand makes healing less stressful. Which style resonates most with you, and where are you thinking of placing your next piece? Pin this and bring it to your artist the next time you book a session.
