Tattoo Style
In Japanese Irezumi, the background (keshoubori) and mikiri (切り) - the border where the tattoo composition ends - play a vital role in shaping the overall flow and harmony of the design. This piece by Bardadim Tattoo demonstrates the traditional approach: dynamic grey waves and spirals fill the chest plate, seamlessly meeting the koi sleeve and creating a natural visual frame. The mikiri defines the edge of the tattoo, allowing the composition to breathe while maintaining balance and direction within the body’s form.
Tattoo by George Bardadim
Koi fish - the main subject. Tattoo by George Bardadim.
Irezumi works
The living form of my art.
Irezumi Language
Symbols that speak through silence.
Irezumi Flow
Movement shaped by mindful design.