It’s pretty cool symbolizing a rare Beatles tune with ink-drawn markings, but Emma Stone’s design was personally drawn by the legendary singer of the song. Sir Paul McCartney himself sketched the adorable blackbird feet for Emma Stone. It was a heartwarming cause.
Emma chose the song “Blackbird” from The White Album because it’s a favorite of her mom’s, so they both had the original drawing tattooed on matching wrists to celebrate mom’s triumphant victory over cancer.
Lena Dunham's Trending Tattoos
Girls actress and director Lena Dunham is not shy about sharing her body art. She posted nearly nude on Instagram in order to show off massive newly inked masterpieces upon her milky canvas. It’s empowering, in her opinion, inking her skin. “I think it gives me a sense of control and ownership of a body that’s often beyond my control,” she stated in the post.
In a gesture to empower women and girls, she went so far as to design a tattoo for super-fan Tina Wargo. The fan tweeted Dunham to hand-write the title of the third episode of Girls and send it to her. Dunham appropriated a paper napkin and scripted the design: “all adventurous women do”. Stylish and edgy.
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley's Floating Heart
Victoria's Secret supermodel Rosie Huntington-Whiteley keeps it simple and elegant.
One of her slight assortment of classy body art selections traces a delicate heart outline inked onto her wrist. Subdued. Sweet.
Rihanna's Wrist
Henna is a decorative body art form called Mehndi in Sanskrit which is rooted in traditions and customs of ancient India. The brownish dye is made from henna plant leaves and the intricate designs last for up to three weeks.
Rhianna’s graceful henna-inspired pattern trellising her hand and wrist was permanently inked into her skin with the practiced art of Bang Bang and his renowned single-needle threads. Exquisite.
Kate Moss And Her Anchor
Kate Moss has had her tiny anchor tattoo eternally imprinted upon her wrist since 2008. The anchor’s always been a popular tattoo. Navy men, sailors, and other big burly seamen most commonly have sported the image, but now it’s not an uncommon trendy inked accessory for models and celebs. Moss’s most intriguing tattoo sits at the base of her back. It is a pair of birds tattooed by Lucian Freud, the foremost British artist and portraitist, who is a grandson of Sigmund Freud and whom Moss admired and befriended.
Since his passing in 2011, her back could be worth millions, Moss has quipped. The artist told Moss that he tattooed anchors on sailors and seamen as a 19-year-old during WWII. That conversation led to the original work of priceless art which adorns her lower back.