
Forearm Tattoos
The Unbowed King: a black-and-grey Monkey King portrait arranged vertically on the forearm.

Tattoo Portfolio · Yuyi Tattoo · Singapore
Browse the documented Yuyi Tattoo portfolio by the decisions that shape a project: subject, style, scale and placement. The work shown here includes black-and-grey realism, portraits and characters, large back pieces, sleeves, and Japanese or Asian-inspired compositions created in Singapore.
Start with the part of the body you have in mind, then explore a specific piece and send your own brief.

The Unbowed King: a black-and-grey Monkey King portrait arranged vertically on the forearm.

Across the Heart: a large colour phoenix composition spanning the chest, photographed with tattooed upper arms visible.

Front view of The Silent Guard, with its broad helmet crest, shadowed face and layered armour.

Twin Currents places two red-and-white fish in a light vertical composition above the heel.
A style label is only a starting point. A useful comparison looks at how the subject is cropped, how the darkest values guide the eye, and whether the design still reads when the body turns.
Value, atmosphere and separation between the main subject and surrounding skin.
Faces and characters need a clear source image, enough room and a crop that survives movement.
Large work is planned around the body, not by enlarging a small drawing. Send placement photos before asking for a project-specific quote.
Guardians, waves, flowers and historical subjects need a clear cultural and visual direction.
These editorial titles make a composition easier to remember; they do not add a client biography. Choose the closest visual direction, then include that title in your message.













Yuyi studied at the LuXun Academy of Fine Arts and has been tattooing since 2010. His documented event record includes:
Send one to three images and say what you want to keep: the subject, mood, contrast or composition.
Name the body placement and give an approximate size. A clear placement photo helps when scale is uncertain.
Add preferred timing and whether you are considering black and grey, colour or are still deciding.
Yes. Use it to explain subject, mood or composition. The conversation should establish an original direction rather than promise a direct copy.
Use the piece as a reference for direction. Send the image, placement and size so the next design can be discussed for your body and brief.
No. Scale, placement, detail and project scope must be reviewed before a project-specific quote or schedule is confirmed.
Portfolio copy updated 29 July 2026. Editorial labels describe visible compositions only.
Send the image title with your subject, placement, approximate size and preferred timing.