In this work, the artist's best known, a huge wave is shown threatening a fisherman's boat in Kanagawa Prefecture, with Mount Fuji in the background. The sea is sacred, because it's where sustenance is obtained, and for this reason the tattoo is a way to show respect for the sea and its power.Ī very popular image of a wave is "The Great Wave of Kanagawa", better known as "The Wave", which is a woodcut work by the Japanese master Hokusai. The spirit, the consciousness, passion, creation, a primitive state, nature, the good portions of humanity, fantasies, and imagination are commonly associated with the wave and ocean. The tattoo is entirely in black ink and smooth shading. In Culture maoriAmong inhabitants of islands or coastal regions, the wave tattoo is a representation of something that is part of everyday life. This Japanese wave tattoo is placed on the forearm inside an oval outline. When drawings of breaking waves or rough seas are depicted, it can mean that the person is going through or has gone through a very troubled time in their life. The wave represents constant movement and symbolizes the need to move forward. Nature reminds us that we have no control over life. They are also associated with freedom, power, strength, and power, and can also mean constant change. It can represent an important, unforgettable place, or even be a tribute to someone who loved the sea, and its meaning goes far beyond the love for the ocean. The wave tattoo can be linked to the love for the sea by surfers, sailors, biologists and so on.
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