Two matching Mickey Mouse head tattoos on the wrists, one a black outline and one solid black, each with a small heart in the ear.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Matching Mickey silhouette wrist tattoos

Fine line · Forearm · Black and grey · Photo

Two wrists sit side by side, each carrying a Mickey Mouse head silhouette with a heart in one ear. The left tattoo is a thin black outline with a small solid heart, while the right is a fully filled black silhouette with the heart left open as an outline. The image is sepia-toned, and the simple, clean linework and solid fill are shown against soft, even lighting.

Fine line Forearm Mickey mouse Silhouette Heart Matching

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 stencil came out of the card in one piece, which Ruth said was the only honest thing about the whole summer. She held it up to the pier light, the round-eared head cut clean, a small heart punched out of one ear so the paint would have somewhere to show through. Dev had spent three evenings tracing it for the kiosk glass, and he was still wiping blue fingerprints off the edges when she handed him a second card.

Keep reading

'Why's the heart shut in this one?' he asked. The second cut was the same silhouette, but the heart had been left whole, a solid little shape sitting where the hollow should have been.

'Because the shutter takes paint and the glass takes light,' Ruth said. 'You fill the thing that matters on the wall and leave the outline where the sky can get at it. Same joke, two ways of telling it. Nobody needs to know which one's the real one.'

They painted the shutter first, rolling black over the mouse until the wood went dark and flat, then lifting the stencil away slowly so the edges didn't smear. Dev stood back. Under the lamp the solid head looked like a hole cut in the boards, and the little heart was the only part that wasn't dark. By the time the kiosk lights came on, the glass had its thin black outline, and the sun would reach that heart first each morning at six.