Blog
What Makes It Unique?
The “Francia David” blackwork style isn’t limited to one technique or genre.
It’s a mix of everything I’m passionate about: from organic forms and dark surrealism, to cyberpunk aesthetics, mythological themes, and anime culture.
There’s no fixed formula – just a continuous process of experimentation and evolution. My goal is to create art that feels personal and powerful for each client.
About My Style – The “Francia David” Approach to Blackwork
Blackwork is much more than just solid black fills or dotwork – it’s a complex, expressive visual language.
Today, the style has evolved in many directions, and everyone defines it differently. My personal interpretation is what I call “organic trash blackwork.”
I blend elements from dotwork, horror, gothic, Japanese, cyberpunk, mythology, gaming, and anime, creating highly detailed, high-contrast tattoos that are bold, unique, and built to last.
Based in Munich, I’ve found that people here truly appreciate originality. The city is a hub for creative minds – and that’s reflected in the kind of tattoos they seek: expressive, individual, and full of contrast.
Inspiration & Process
There’s no grand philosophy behind what I do – it all comes from what I’ve always loved:
mythology, gaming subcultures, anime, horror films, and dark, atmospheric imagery.
Black-and-white tattooing allows me to express these inspirations in the most raw and striking way.
Each piece is a combination of styles and references, brought together into one unique design – that’s the essence of the “Francia David” blackwork style.
Why is the Blackwork style so popular in Munich and the surrounding area?
I think people in Munich appreciate uniqueness – and that applies to tattoos as well. The city is home to many creative individuals.
On the other hand, when you combine organic, horror, dotwork, cyberpunk, gothic, gaming, and Japanese elements under the umbrella of blackwork, the result is a tattoo full of contrast – and it’s well known that high-contrast tattoos are long-lasting.
Maybe that’s how you could describe the “Francia David” kind of blackwork as well.
Blog
About My Style – The “Francia David” Approach to Blackwork
The “Francia David” blackwork style isn’t limited to one technique or genre.
It’s a mix of everything I’m passionate about: from organic forms and dark surrealism, to cyberpunk aesthetics, mythological themes, and anime culture.
There’s no fixed formula – just a continuous process of experimentation and evolution. My goal is to create art that feels personal and powerful for each client.
About My Style – The “Francia David” Approach to Blackwork
Blackwork is much more than just solid black fills or dotwork – it’s a complex, expressive visual language.
Today, the style has evolved in many directions, and everyone defines it differently. My personal interpretation is what I call “organic trash blackwork.”
I blend elements from dotwork, horror, gothic, Japanese, cyberpunk, mythology, gaming, and anime, creating highly detailed, high-contrast tattoos that are bold, unique, and built to last.
Based in Munich, I’ve found that people here truly appreciate originality. The city is a hub for creative minds – and that’s reflected in the kind of tattoos they seek: expressive, individual, and full of contrast.
Inspiration & Process
There’s no grand philosophy behind what I do – it all comes from what I’ve always loved:
mythology, gaming subcultures, anime, horror films, and dark, atmospheric imagery.
Black-and-white tattooing allows me to express these inspirations in the most raw and striking way.
Each piece is a combination of styles and references, brought together into one unique design – that’s the essence of the “Francia David” blackwork style.
Why is the Blackwork style so popular in Munich and the surrounding area?
I think people in Munich appreciate uniqueness – and that applies to tattoos as well. The city is home to many creative individuals.
On the other hand, when you combine organic, horror, dotwork, cyberpunk, gothic, gaming, and Japanese elements under the umbrella of blackwork, the result is a tattoo full of contrast – and it’s well known that high-contrast tattoos are long-lasting.
Maybe that’s how you could describe the “Francia David” kind of blackwork as well.
