Small black outline peace sign tattoo on the back of a neck, in a fine line style, with the hair held up in a ponytail.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Peace sign on the back of the neck

Fine line · Neck · Black and grey · Photo

A person seen from behind with their hair gathered up, showing a small peace sign tattoo on the back of the neck. The symbol is drawn in a thin black outline with even, clean linework and no shading. The soft, muted background includes a pink and grey knitted jumper in the foreground.

Fine line Neck Peace sign Peace symbol Circle

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 snow had shut the pass for three days when the two carters came down the stair of the Crooked Hen, each with a hand on his knife. Nobody in Hallow Cross could remember why the Brennan and Vosk families no longer spoke. Mother Ade, who kept the inn, only knew that they had been sleeping on opposite benches since the Tuesday, and that the fire was costing her a cord of wood a night.

Keep reading

On the third evening her grandson Tam came in from the yard stamping his boots, his cheeks red, and asked for chalk. He had been out on the frozen millpond and had seen, scratched into the ice by a fox or a skater, a ring with three lines running out from its heart like the spokes of a wheel that had never been finished. He wanted to draw it on the shutter, he said, so the men would have something to look at besides each other.

Mother Ade told him to use the soft white chalk from the cellar, the kind meant for marking casks. He drew the circle on the inside of the window glass, breathing on it first to wet the surface, then three lines, one straight up and two splayed down. By morning the frost had taken the mark into the pane, thin and clean, and no amount of rubbing would shift it.

When the thaw came the carters found the shape still on the glass and argued over whose turn it was to ask the other to leave. Neither did. They walked down the road together to the bridge, and the Brennan boy and the Vosk girl were married the next autumn under that same window. The mark is still there. Ask at the Crooked Hen and they will show you where the frost lines up with the morning sun.