Sheet of solid black cat silhouette designs in varied poses on a white background, with no tattoo or body placement shown.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Black cat silhouette flash sheet

Black and grey · Flash

The image shows about a dozen solid black silhouettes of cats in different poses, including sitting, standing and stretching, with one larger central cat. The shapes are filled with flat black ink and have no interior linework or shading. They are arranged scattered across a plain white background, in the manner of a flash sheet or sticker sheet.

Find an artist for this

Take it to an artist as a reference. A good artist will make it yours rather than copy someone else's tattoo.

A story inspired by this tattoo · fiction

Ada Pinnock had cut the stencil sheet for the Black Cat Tavern in one wet afternoon, using a craft knife and the back of a tea tray, and by closing time the cats had decided they liked the pub better than the sign. Ron, the landlord, swore he had seen the big one on the bar stool by the fruit machine, sitting upright with its tail wrapped round its feet like a man waiting for a bus he had no intention of catching.

Keep reading

The trouble started the week the brewery sent a new painter from Leeds, a bloke who wanted the sign redone in gold leaf. He scraped the old stencils into a bin. The next morning there were a dozen black shapes flat against the whitewashed wall behind the bar, stretching, sitting, one of them washing a paw with the concentration of a judge. Nobody could say how they got there. Ada pointed out that a stencil, once cut, goes where it likes if you leave it out in the rain.

So the painter was sent back on the train, and the cats stayed. Ron left the side door open on Thursdays for the lads from the bowling club, and in return the cats kept the cellar free of mice, and the big one never once lifted a paw for a bill. On the last Friday of the month, when the jukebox ran out of songs, the cats came down off the wall one by one and crossed the floor in a line, and Ada, who had come in for a half, swore on her mother that they danced. Ron didn't argue. He turned the lights down and let them.

More like this

From the plentytattoo archive, uploaded by a user. Is this your work? Ask for credit or removal.