Above All, There Was INK TATTOOING SINCE AGE 11

A story drawn in INK

Before the needle, there was the pencil. INK Bonnie has been drawing since she could hold anything that left a mark. While other kids were learning how to color inside the lines, she was already breaking them — sketching faces, hands, shadows, characters. Her notebooks were full, her style was raw, fast, instinctive. And it was good. Unusually good. Art wasn’t just a hobby — it was her language. So when she picked up a tattoo machine at 11, it didn’t feel strange. It felt like a natural next step. From paper to skin, the transition was electric. No teachers, no templates, no “right way” to do things. Just drive, obsession, and endless sketching. She built her technique from the ground up — one line, one mistake, one evolution at a time. Now that raw passion lives in every tattoo she creates. INK Bonnie was born drawing. The ink just made it permanent.

While others were doodling in school books, she was already experimenting with real skin. Drawing wasn’t a hobby — it was second nature. Sharp lines, fast hands, pure instinct. What started as a wild impulse quickly became a vision. She didn’t learn from a textbook or follow trends — she built her style from scratch, line after line, mistake after mistake. The machine became an extension of her hand. Now, after years of ink and hustle, she’s got the hand, the eye, and the edge. This isn’t about fitting in — this is about setting the tone.