Colour tattoo of a pink bunny-eared doll in a onesie with bold black outlines, on the forearm, with partial tattoos visible at the edges.

Enlarged with AI from a smaller original

Pink bunny-eared doll on a forearm

Neo-trad · Forearm · Colour · Photo

A cartoon doll wearing a pink bunny-eared hooded onesie with large sparkly eyes and a small smile, set against a plain skin background. The design uses thick black outlines and flat pink and purple fills, with pale yellow highlights in the ears and a glittery finish on the eyes. The figure is centred on the forearm, with parts of two other tattoos visible at the left edge.

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

Nobody had won Mabel since the spring. She sat in the bottom corner of the claw machine outside the chip shop on Brighton Pier, pink hood pulled over her ears, one purple mitten lifted as if she was trying to hail a bus. Dennis from the sweet stall reckoned she was cursed. Nell, who ran the change booth and had counted every coin the arcade swallowed since 2011, reckoned the claw was simply set to lose.

Keep reading

On the last night of September she waited until the lights were off and the gulls had stopped bickering on the railings. She unscrewed the back panel with the little flathead she kept for the coin tray and angled her torch at the grip arms. Mabel's glittery eyes caught the beam and gave her a look of wide, sticky surprise. "Don't you start," Nell told her. "I've had a day."

The grip was loosened a notch, not more, because more was theft and Nell had a mortgage to think about. She fed the machine a single fifty pence, pressed the button and watched the claw sink with a groan. It closed on Mabel's left ear, held, and then, as the arms rose, slipped off and let the whole doll lollop sideways. Mabel tumbled down the chute and landed face up in Nell's palm, purple mitten still raised, as if she had only just thought of something to say.

Nell did not take her home. She set her on the change booth shelf beside the tin of spare two-pences and the cheap calculator, where Mabel could keep an eye on the till. In the morning somebody had propped a lolly stick against her feet with BEST ONE scrawled on it in biro. Nell pretended not to be pleased, and then she was.

More like this

From the plentytattoo archive, uploaded by a user. Is this your work? Ask for credit or removal.