Two arms pressed together, each with a small fine line outline tattoo on the forearm: a black Mickey Mouse head on the left and a Minnie Mouse head with a pink bow on the right.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Matching Mickey and Minnie outline tattoos

Fine line · Forearm · Mixed · Photo

Two arms rest side by side, each carrying a small outline tattoo of a Disney mouse head. The left arm shows a black Mickey Mouse silhouette in thin, even linework, while the right shows a Minnie Mouse outline in black with a pink bow at the top. The skin tone is warm and the background is a soft, out-of-focus patterned fabric.

Fine line Forearm Mickey mouse Minnie mouse Bow Outline Matching tattoo

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 fiddler at Cold Harbour hall would only play for the two mice, and he said it was because they kept time. Nobody else in the parish had seen them, but the flour sacks in the back room were always torn by morning and the sawdust on the boards was swept into the shape of a waltz.

Keep reading

The round-eared one was called Tobin, and he had a limp from a trap he had walked away from. The other was Ada, who wore a red ribbon her grandmother had tied at her ear, and she danced with her head high so the bow caught the lamplight. Tobin asked her every Saturday. Every Saturday she said she would think on it, and every Saturday she danced with him anyway until the lamps guttered and the fiddler packed his case.

Then the miller's boy set a new trap beside the pantry door, a clever iron thing with a spring coiled like a held breath. Tobin stepped wide of it, but Ada was carrying the fiddle bow for the old man that night and did not look where she put her feet. The hall was quiet when Tobin found her, so he sat down on the step beside her and waited, and the fiddler came out with his case and saw them there and began, very softly, to play.

They say the fiddler still plays for them, and that if you sit late by the hall door you can see two shadows on the boards, one with ears like a pair of pennies and one with a bow, turning and turning without once stepping on the same plank twice. The tellers always add that the miller's boy was never caught, but that he took up dancing himself and was dreadful at it.