Image via Wikipedia
The Crow
The crow represents integrity. Crows teach us know our limitations and to know ourselves. The crow wants us to appreciate the dimensions of reality and to trust our intuition.
Image by Creativity+ Timothy K Hamilton via Flickr
The Eagle Tattoo
Of course, anyone can get an eagle tattoo. To really earn an eagle tattoo, one needs to put in much work on one’s inner selves. To have the gift, of clear vision, will take much work on one’s self.
Image by foghornleg90 via Flickr
The Falcon
The Falcon similar to the hawk was related to the Sun in ancient Egypt. Many gods were shown at the head of a falcon or a hawk.
Image via Wikipedia
The Fox
By studying the fox you can learn many lessons. While the Fox can’t out run the hounds, he can out fox them.
Image by ~Sage~ via Flickr
The Hawk
A little background on the Hawk, different cultures, even some from ancient Egypt revered the hawk. The Hawk was associated with the sun. The Hawk was representative of Horus, Ra and Osiris. These Egyptian gods were often shown with a Hawk head.
Image by Rick Leche via Flickr
The Hummingbird
There are countless legends or stories about hummingbirds. Since hummingbirds are only found in the western hemisphere, all of the stories are from the Americas and surrounding areas.
Image by Vicki’s Nature via Flickr
The owl
There are about 17 different species of owl in north America. For the purposes of tattooing, we will discuss owls in general, rather than each individual species.
Image via Wikipedia
The snake
The snake may be one of the most misunderstood reptiles that people use as a tattoo.
Many of us feel revulsion when we see a snake. For others the snake suggests poison, or evil. In the Bible, the snake or serpent suggests the devil or ultimate evil.
Image by flickrolf via Flickr
The Spider
The spider is the weaver of the world. It weaves the web of fate. Look at the beautiful patterns and designs in spider webs.
