Pen drawing of an infinity symbol with the words live life with no regrets written in thin fine line script, shown as a tattoo design on white paper.

Infinity symbol with 'live life with no regrets' script

Fine line · Black and grey · Flash

A black pen drawing of an infinity symbol on white paper, with the phrase live life with no regrets written along its loops in thin, joined cursive lettering. The linework is fine and even, with no shading, and the design is centred within a wide horizontal frame bordered by black bars. The image is monochrome and clear, and it appears to be a design sketch rather than a photograph of skin.

Fine line Lettering Infinity Infinity symbol Script Lettering Quote

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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 ferry to Carrick Bay stopped running in the second week of November, so Nell Varley walked the cliff road with a tin of her grandmother's ashes under one arm and a bag of boiled sweets in the other. She had promised the old woman a last crossing. The harbourmaster, a man called Tobias Ross who kept a dog that would not stop barking, told her the boat would come back on Thursday if the wind dropped, and that she should eat something in the meantime.

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She ate in the chandlery, where a tattooist's sketch hung pinned to the wall beside the tide tables. It was a loop drawn with one unbroken pen line, the figure of eight lying on its side, and the words ran along it in thin joined script. Live life with no regrets. Nell asked who had drawn it. Tobias said a lad from the inland towns had left it behind years back, and nobody had had the heart to take it down.

Thursday came with a flat grey sea. They rowed out together in Tobias's boat, the tin between her knees, and she tipped her grandmother over the stern while the dog howled on the quay. The water took the ash in a long pale ribbon that curled back on itself and went round again, the way the pen line had.

On the shore she bought the same sweets again and paid for two. Tobias asked if the crossing had been what she wanted. She said it had, and that the old woman would have called the wind a fool for holding off so long.