September Rabbit
Lugano Tattoo Royale Limited Edition Print
by Laura Jade
I originally made this print to commemorate attending the Lugano Tattoo Royale in Switzerland, my first international tattoo convention.
Since the convention was held in September, I chose a traditional Japanese autumn combination of the full moon and rabbit, chrysanthemum and maple leaves to mark the season.
The rabbit is tattooed with a snake, which for me represents taking your fears with you instead of letting them stop you. I wanted the rabbit to own its fear, to be more powerful with the snake than without it.
Every print is hand embellished with metallic outlines that catch the light and shimmer. It’s subtle straight on, but really shines when the light hits it, making every print a little different.
This was made as a small edition for Lugano, and I won’t be printing it again once they’re gone.
12 × 16 inches
Acrylic gouache and metallic paint pen on Velvet Rag watercolor paper.
Signed and numbered.
Available framed or unframed.
September Rabbit
Lugano Tattoo Royale Limited Edition Print
by Laura Jade
I originally made this print to commemorate attending the Lugano Tattoo Royale in Switzerland, my first international tattoo convention.
Since the convention was held in September, I chose a traditional Japanese autumn combination of the full moon and rabbit, chrysanthemum and maple leaves to mark the season.
The rabbit is tattooed with a snake, which for me represents taking your fears with you instead of letting them stop you. I wanted the rabbit to own its fear, to be more powerful with the snake than without it.
Every print is hand embellished with metallic outlines that catch the light and shimmer. It’s subtle straight on, but really shines when the light hits it, making every print a little different.
This was made as a small edition for Lugano, and I won’t be printing it again once they’re gone.
12 × 16 inches
Acrylic gouache and metallic paint pen on Velvet Rag watercolor paper.
Signed and numbered.
Available framed or unframed.
