Colour tattoo of a cartoon rabbit with pink ears and nose, outlined in dark ink, on the top of a foot.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Cartoon rabbit on the top of a foot

Other · Colour · Photo

A cartoon rabbit sits upright with its mouth open in a cheerful expression, drawn with a dark outline and soft pastel fills. The rabbit has a pale pink body with grey-lilac shading, pink ears and nose, and blue-green accents on its belly and feet. The design is centred on the top of a bare foot against a dark background.

Other Rabbit Cartoon Animal Foot

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

The rabbit had been talking since the bread was cut, and by the time the fiddler struck up the second reel, nobody at Ashby Mill could get a word in edgeways. It sat on the wall beside the cider barrels with its ears laid flat, laughing at its own jokes with its mouth wide open, and whenever a guest tried to slip away it hopped down the wall and told them the one about the miller's daughter again.

Keep reading

Brigid Hale was marrying the miller's son that afternoon. She had walked to the crossroads to ask the old woman there for a blessing and come back with a rabbit instead. Her mother said it was luck. Her father said it was a nuisance in a pale pink coat, with a grin like a cracked teacup and feet that never once stayed still. The groom's brother, Tobias, had been sulking at the gate since noon because he had not been asked to carry anything, and the rabbit made straight for him.

Nobody heard what was said between them. Tobias came in past the lanterns still scowling, but he was laughing, and then he was laughing so hard he had to hold the gatepost. When the candles guttered low, the rabbit stamped once on the flagstones and the whole yard went quiet. In the morning the mill door stood open, the barrels were empty, and a single pink feather lay on the windowsill of the room where the bride had slept. Brigid's mother swept it up and kept it in the family Bible, which is where it still is, and nobody in the village has ever asked the rabbit where it went.