Schwäbisch Gmünd: Tattoo Convention inspires with art and community

Schwäbisch Gmünd: Tattoo Convention inspires with art and community

The Tattoo Convention in the CCS in Schwäbisch Gmünd attracted many creative minds and artists interested in art last weekend. With an explosive combination of Italian and German rap, a variety of tattoo artists and the pulsating atmosphere of a tattoo event, it was a day full of talent and inspiration. Giovanni Del Giovice, owner of "Ink Lovers", one of the studios presented, noted on Saturday afternoon that his team had already stabbed several tattoos. "We have only been open for an hour and a half and have already tattooed six or seven people," he said. The convention not only attracts local artists, but also talented tattoo artists from all over Europe, including many from Italy who can present their skills to a broad audience.

a popular place for new

The fair offers numerous tattoo artists from the region and beyond a platform to show their art and win new customers. The rush this weekend was great, and many visitors not only came to let themselves be tattooed, but also to be inspired and simply enjoy the atmosphere. An example of this is a young woman named Martina Martin, who spontaneously let her 30th tattoo stab. "I am an Italian, and you quickly get in touch with compatriots," she said. Your new tattoo now adorns her forearm and shows the imprint "Made in Italy" surrounded by a chilli pepper. "It is worth it to me," said the 27-year-old, who paid 120 euros for the motif and appreciates the filigree motifs.

Another visitor was Max Neusser, who lives in Schwäbisch Gmünd and let his fourth tattoo stab. For him, the new tattoo has a personal connection, because it shows its stage name as a music producer. "This tattoo has a meaning for me, but I also like it from aesthetics," he said, adding that tattoos are much more accepted today than a few decades ago.

The mixture of young and older visitors is significant, and many have creative ideas in mind when it comes to their body art. The younger generations show growing interest in tattoos. "The customer is getting younger and younger," said Del Giovice, pointing to some children in the room who were enthusiastic about adhesive tattoos and sweets. Tattoos are much more accepted in today's society, although there are strict age limits. "We don't sting tattoos under the age of 18," said the tattoo artists. However, there are exceptions when the parents' consent is available, which makes the topic appear in a different light.

tattoo art for all age groups

A young couple, Pascal and Kristina, have also been re -tattooed and emphasized that they let their motifs stab in hidden places so that they do not stand in the way at work where it matters. Kristina mainly has filigree flower motifs, while Pascal gets a hand -sized beetle on his upper arm. "We are very satisfied with our experience today, the fair really offers a good selection, and it is very appealing for its size," summarizes Pascal.

The variety of offers, from Tiny Tattoos to elaborate work, appeals to many creative and new people. Tattoos are not only an expression of individuality, but also works of art that underline the personal style and personality of a person. The Tattoo Convention in Schwäbisch Gmünd shows that body art is alive and that people want to continue to emphasize through creative development.

A deeper insight into this fascinating world of tattooing offers more than just tattoos; It is a place where people tell their stories, capture memories and create new trends. More information about the Tattoo Convention can be found here at www.remszeitung.de .