Tattoos In Flight - Aviation and Airplane Tattoo Blog

Welcome to TATTOOS IN FLIGHT
The Airplane, Flying & Aviation Themed Tattoos Blog

Tattoos in Flight is an ongoing blog & gallery of airplane, flying, aerospace and aviation-related tattoos collected from around the web - displaying the passion for airplanes and flying as exhibited by the wearer. We feature unique aviation tattoos from the most skilled tattoo artists from around the world, inspiring and educating aviation enthusiasts interested in a tattoo tribute to their passion.


   
Tattoos In Flight - Aviation and Flight Tattoo Art Gallery

Blog Posts for October, 2011

Posted on October 16, 2011

North American P-51 Mustang WWII Fighter Aircraft Airplane - Leg Sleeve - Oliver Jerrold - Tattoos In Flight Aviation and Flying TattoosIt’s no secret that the North American P-51 Mustang is one of the most popular aircraft found in aviation-related tattoos today.  We have featured more than a fair share of the famous fighter here at Tattoos In Flight and have actually created a sub-category just for the P-51 Mustang.  Despite the fact that P-51 tattoos seem to be as “common as chips”, we are still proud to feature spectacular tattoos that take the P-51 “above and beyond” the norm.  Such is the case of our feature today: a fantastic montage of P-51 Mustangs in a colorful leg sleeve (or sock?) created by British tattoo artist Oliver Jerrold of Hope and Glory Tattoo.

Click here or the image above to read more & view a larger image »

Posted on October 15, 2011

Boeing 757 Commercial Aviation Aircraft / Airliner / Airline – Black and Grey Rib Tattoo – Alex Vidaud – Tattoos In Flight Flying and Airplane TattoosTattoos In Flight features a unique black and grey rib tattoo of the well-known Boeing 757 airliner with contrails artistically transforming into feathers.  It is a tribute to the freedom afforded by modern commercial aviation, allowing humankind to fly upon feathered wings of our own design.

Looking back to only a century ago, those who had the need and ability to travel long distances over oceans or vast expanses of land knew that their journeys could take weeks, if not months, to complete.  Though powered flight had advanced greatly in the eight years since Orville & Wilbur Wright first flew in 1903, the concept of reliable and safe passenger travel by air was still a dream and aspiration that would take several more decades to realize in the form we are familiar with today.  It wasn’t until the birth of the jet age in the late 1950′s that fast, reliable, safe and affordable airline travel became possible — thus making destinations on the other side of the world accessible within the span of a day.

Click here or the image above to read more & view a larger image »