Traditional Magnets

Your lucky traditional horseshoe

maneki nekos will give you luck!

Traditional Vintage Tiger Head

Old school tattoo-style death before dishonor design

Traditional Hawaiian Pattern

Gypsy Traditional

Unusual blue-colored snake. This color is very rare in nature. Who knows what this cold creature has in mind. Perhaps she protects the owner. Or prepare to jump on the enemy.

Pink Rose Red Heart Traditional Tattoo

Demon hatching from a skull

Old school tattoo-style demon girl

Hope you like it.

Traditional panther and rose design

Mermaid with distressed mask. This means that the graphic looks warn and vintage. The underlying color of the garment will show through.

An American Traditional timeless piece that inspires and brightens your day

tattoos are stupid design

Hand-painted illustration.

wild and free

Sak Yant Talisman Thai Amulet

Everyone needs a little luck every once in a while! This should cover all your bases!

Dragon

Old school tattoo-style hula girl

Illustration depicting a clipper ship sailing in rough water, with traditional flowers, framed in a rope.

Psychedelic tiger with an American traditional tattoo twist

Company Design. Death Moth

Old school tattoo-style viking skull

Old school tattoo-style hula girl

🐆

True Love in Traditional Tatto design

illustration of a red dala horse

Cool Unique Classic

Mystical looking chief Native American warrior on a black background,

Design available as art prints through Etsy: www.etsy.com/shop/IAmLunaSol

Design women and black panther with a unique traditional tattoo style

Sacred heart traditional wedding friendship, loyalty, love symbol. Irish, celtic, ancient european.

All cops are bastards, as you know

The Pike in Long Beach was a seaside amusement area that offered a variety of entertainment options to the public. The streets were bustling with a mix of locals, sailors, and sea merchants who made Long Beach their port of call. The Pike had everything from bathhouses and arcades to food stands and fortune-tellers, and of course, tattoo parlors. At its height, The Pike was home to a dozen tattoo parlors and had quite a reputation for being a seedy destination. In 1954, The Pike changed its name to Nu-Pike in an attempt to rebrand itself to keep up with new family-friendly theme parks that had opened nearby. A lot of the seedier attractions either cleaned up their act or were forced to ship out. As a result, the former photography studio tu