Kolbi Alexis


At a very young age I found getting tattooed to be a uniquely rewarding experience. After getting my first tattoo I was fascinated with the procedure, I felt  as though every aspect of the process was uniquely ritualistic and fulfilling  spiritually. Before I became obsessed with tattooing, I had always created art as a form of therapy, I would often spend hours drawing and painting to sooth. Now that I have the honor to tattoo, I feel as though my relationships with clients  are symbiotic. I love the art process of creating compositions to compliment my clients individuality while also conveying their story. But the most rewarding part of tattooing is watching my clients leave from their session with their head a little  higher, proud of their new piece of art.


The most important aspects of my tattoo art style are based on longevity, composition and readability. My main objective when creating a design for a tattoo is longevity, no matter what style of tattooing I am doing. I mostly prefer to  tattoo in the styles of Neo-traditional/Neo-Romantic imagery in either color or black and grey. Subject matter I enjoy tattooing are ladies, animals, mythical creature but Iʼm open to concepts. No matter how big and complicated or small  and simple I always try to create each of my clients a unique piece of art. If I had to describe my style of art I would say its heavily inspired by Art Nouveau artists, my background in oil painting and American traditional tattoo application. 


Kolbi has a long time love for this industry. For half of her life, she has been in tattoo shops collecting work from artists she admires and went on to work at shops with artists she respects and would eventually learn her craft from.


Art has always been a principle to her identity. Fortunately, she has always been surrounded by those who were supportive of her creative nature and unconventional self expression. Kolbi takes pride in offering a comfortable, enthusiastic, and authentic experience to her clients. Her inspiration comes from natural elements, Asian cultures, and an overall dark aesthetic.

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