Since prehistoric times, humans have adorn their bodies with paintings and tattoos.
Tattoo was first discovered in the body of a frozen man who was more than 5000 years old in the Alps, Italy.
In some cultures, tattoos are used as a sign of honor or social status.
Tattoo practice in Indonesia has existed since prehistoric times and is still a tradition in several tribes such as Dayak and Mentawai.
In Japan, the art of body paintings or Irezumi is considered a sacred art and can only be done by very skilled experts.
In some countries, such as South Korea and Japan, the law prohibits tattoos in public places such as beaches and swimming pools.
In some cultures, such as the Maori tribe in New Zealand, the pattern and design of tattoos have spiritual meaning and is an important part of ethnic identity.
Temporary tattoos or temporary tattoo are also popular among children and adults who want to try without having to carve permanently in their bodies.
Neon or glow-in-the-dark tattoo tattoos use ink that can shine in the dark and become a trend among teenagers.
Body painting art or body painting is also popular among artists and is used in events such as music festivals and fashion shows.