Two matching black infinity symbol tattoos on the inner wrists, each with fine script reading love you most and love you more and a small red heart.

Matching infinity wrist tattoos

Fine line · Other · Mixed · Photo

Two inner wrists are shown side by side, each with a thin black infinity symbol containing fine script lettering. The script reads love you most on one wrist and love you more on the other, and each lettering has a small red heart. The linework is clean and fine, with the tattoos set against plain skin and a blurred car interior in the background.

Fine line Lettering Other Infinity Heart Script Lettering Matching tattoo Wrist

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A story inspired by this tattoo · fiction

Nobody on the Morag Rose expected the bet to outlast the herring season, least of all you. It started at four in the morning, when the nets came up grey and empty, and Dell Pryor leaned out of the wheelhouse and shouted that she loved you more than the sea loved its fish. You laughed and told her the sea had never been asked. By breakfast it was a wager, its terms scratched onto the tally board in the galley: whoever said it last would buy the tea for a month.

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For three weeks neither of you gave an inch. You said it over gutted mackerel and under the hiss of the diesel heater, and you said it in the queue at the fish market while the auctioneer rattled through his prices. Dell answered with a cheeky look or a boot against your shin. The skipper, old Tam Garrow, drew a sideways eight on the board beside the tally, and when you asked what it meant he said it was the sum of two people going round and round without ever reaching the end. Then he went back to his pipe.

The Morag Rose was three days late in March. You stood on the quay in the rain with the other wives, husbands and mothers, watching the harbour mouth, and you realised you had been rehearsing the words for hours, not as a bet but as a plain truth you had never once said aloud. When her hull finally slid past the breakwater, you were already shouting.

Dell came down the gangway smelling of diesel and salt, and before she could speak you said it. She said it back a heartbeat later, louder, so the whole quay heard. Neither of you has ever admitted who won. Tam still draws the sideways eight, and you still buy the tea, because she always gets the last word.