truth: You should always do some research before getting a tattoo...The first thing that you should take into account is that a tattoo is a permanent deal. You could always get "removal" or find a good artist who can make another tattoo over the previous one. The point here being is that some people go and get tattoos just for the sake of getting one. You don't want to be one of those people who get a tattoo and later regret it. What I recommend is pretty simple... Trust your gut! If you see a tattoo design and it feels right and you can't help but smile every time you look at it, then that is probably your best bet! There are literally over a million different designs, not including custom ones provided by the person getting a tattoo so don't rush, and make sure it's the one.
Variety and originally seems to be something that most people want when it comes to their tattoo and I don't blame them! No one wants to go to the beach or on vacation and see someone with an exact same tattoo that you have. You could go on Google and image search a bunch of random pictures if you don't mind looking like everyone else. So sometimes it could just be a symbol or idea you have in your mind and finding a good enough artist, as I said earlier.
Sometimes it is a good idea to check out some tattoo design websites. There are some who will most likely charge you a small fee to keep a tighter grasp on their exclusive art. Some people would think, well what's the point, can't I just go to a shop and get custom art there? Well if a website charges for their design, chances are the art is usually a step above your average tattoo artist locally. Speaking of the local shops, some of these websites are dedicated to giving reviews of these shops do to make sure you don't go somewhere that is third-rate. It makes your decision making process a lot less stressful.
For a significant portion of the world's population, Jesus Chris of Nazareth is the end-all, be-all when it comes to devoted religious worship. Put succinctly, for these folks, there's no one more important than Jesus. When they want to show their devotion, therefore, one of the most creative and powerful ways they go about it is with a tattoo of the Son of God up on his cross. There are thousands of different variations of the Jesus on the Cross Tattoo design, and here are some pointers to get you started on deciding which is the best for you.
Deciding on Size: Just how devoted to Jesus are you? Some people devote large sections of their body to showing off their Jesus tattoo. Others prefer something a little more discrete, perhaps in a spot that can only be seen when clothing is removed. Decide where you stand, and make your decision accordingly.
Where is the Emphasis: Some people place all of the detailed emphasis on the cross, while others put the majority of the attention on Jesus himself. This is an important distinction to make, and one that requires thought.
Placement of the Cross: One great variation on the standard theme is to place Jesus carrying his cross, rather than posted up to it. This symbolizes something entirely different, and devout Catholics will notice.
A Full Scene: Some people are very attracted to the nativity scene as a symbol. If you're thinking about carrying a Jesus tattoo, why not consider a full image of everyone involved in the crucifixion? Turn your entire back into a living storyboard of Jesus' last moments. This would be one of the most unique tattoos you could get to show off your bond with Christ.
A Halo: You could also put a halo around Jesus' head, to signify the angels that took him up to heaven after he died. Likewise, it's worth considering putting an entire scene in with the angels taking him. The only limit to what will eventually end up as ink on your body are the roadblocks you create in your mind, and of course these can be broken down with effort. If you free yourself to come up with something really great, you'll come away with a timeless design.
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