InkSpired Magazine Issue No. 36 | Page 92

visation, never over planned. I create some freehand distortion on forms or shadows, sometimes playing with colors, depending on how I want to make it flow. Describe how your role models and any other sources of inspiration have affected your tattoo style. I get inspiration mostly out of the tattoo world, as well as photographs, paintings, movies, and music. I’m not looking for it, I just just keep my eyes open. 90 InkSpiredMagazine.com Of course, there are some guys who have changed my way of tattooing. Robert Hernandez is on another level, what I never dared to imagine before. He is still a hard worker and humble, which is a good example to me. I have several idols around me like Boris, Zsolt Sárközi, Csaba Müllner, Tofi, Guil Zekri, and many, many more who inspire me a lot. Style is the biggest trap in the industry. That’s when everyone wants the same stuff from you and it gets boring so fast. I try to surf amongst styles and experiment with new ways all the time. I also try to keep my motivation every day, which is not easy. If I have to say, I prefer Japanese, fantasy kind of tattoos these days, I still like the realism too, but with some extra components. How would you describe your style? And which tattoo style do you like best? I want to be a tattooist without any style. D o you see tattooing as a job or a way to express your creative side? It’s kind of in the middle. If you are working