Groenewald’s tattoo style in reminiscent of Peter Aurisch’s body art works. This abstract, pencil and paint style of tattoo art is becoming very popular in Germany, especially in Berlin. Artists working in this style frequently create custom tattoos for their clients which means that the majority of these tattoos are unique to their owner. Unlike traditional tattoo designs, this artistic, abstract style doesn’t follow a strict set of artistic rules. Instead, the artist uses whichever illustration technique they believe will express the emotion, idea or event that the tattoo art work must symbolize.
Sven Groenewald is one of two talented artists who work at the Scratchers Paradise Tattoo studio in Berlin, Germany. Although Groenewald and his partner, Marco, both work in distinctly different styles, the shop has earned a reputation for delivering quality tattoos. You can contact Sven Groenewald through the shop’s website or Facebook page.
- Berliner tattoo artist Sven Groenewald combines artistic illustrated lines with watercolor painting effects to create this colorful and comical hand tattoo of a ferocious bear.
- An unusual watercolor tattoo by Sven Groenewald that uses skulls and flowers to form the shapes of the butterfly wings. A design this large is easier to identify from a distance, so this client’s abstract body art work will be easy to recognize and hard to miss.
- Berlin tattoo artist Sven Groenewald creates an abstract butterfly tattoo in black ink, using a variety of organic shapes, textures and even limbs borrowed from other creatures to create the butterfly’s wings.
- Many of Sven Groenewald’s tattoo designs look like they have been drawn onto the skin in pencil instead of being tattooed permanently with ink. This sketchy, scratchy tattoo design of a bicycle would appeal to people with artistic natures.
- Sven Groenewald has depicted the bones in the hands in this tattoo design, giving the viewer a peek under the skin to what lies within.
- Sven Groenewald brings his sketchy, scratchy tattoo style to this tattoo design of a bird on a reed.
- The symbolism of this abstract watercolor tattoo is obscure. Perhaps the client simply wanted something that was as ridiculous as possible and so they ended up with a tattoo of a skiing duck wearing a pope hat
- The scratchy texture of this text tattoo is a good example of the art style that inspired the name of the Scratcher’s Paradise Tattoo studio.