![Zombie Tattoos Design](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxXhGITjDD_n7UEGPF5lW5jBue70VDkIw0n6d86VIjMlPcOtYN1-ueDVxNUDCXeO5naIIAnsydVozYb5V2tiPq67oyjQny32LPlwMXsoR_t17FwE-5mZSOEYPjIgg4E6_74Jc26r6TF0E/s320/Zombie+Tattoo2.jpg)
Zombies have made their own indentation in history. Some of their earliest incarnations stems from the spiritual belief in Voodoo, which tells the story of deceased humans being reanimated by a sorcerer. But they are most recognizable in films, and have become one of the most terrifying emblems in horror culture.
Zombie tattoos have grown to be a symbol of peoples’ fascination with life, death and everything in between.
Many people like to use a kitschier image with their zombie tattoos. These take on a distinctly Halloween-ish image, and are usually quite colorful. They often depict the image of a decaying body, walking stiffly with a blank expression on their face. Some people also like to use a more graphic image, showing scenes akin to George Romero’s ‘Night of the Living Dead.’
![Zombie Tattoos Design](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgN8a6YDqe7JyXWmCJr2QgM0RM5on7eVikmi0PE-02bkUi8qAqQzoCnerZpHTpAaW_iBHz-cr93B7yQYPPSioJysxKIf1PouI4VzIOIU2ZhNBRAmrqTm6My9AP_vQXXKR4kEayQeFtPloo/s320/Zombie+Tattoo.jpg)
Other people prefer zombie tattoos that look more like a cartoon. These creatures tend to have more exaggerated features; a head that is mostly skull and exposed brain, exceptionally large eyes (usually with one falling from the socket) and torn, bloodied clothing.