| Lower back tattoos have become very popular | | | | slang terminology, and only if you truly do feel |
| choices for female tattoo placement. Big or small, | | | | that a low back tat is for you. That is, if you are |
| these have become the choice spot for female | | | | just getting a back tattoo because it is popular or |
| tattoo designs. | | | | trendy then you aren't really getting it for good |
| Unfortunately, a slang terminology has emerged | | | | design placement or personal preference beyond |
| for those of us who have chosen these tattoos. | | | | popularity. |
| That slang term is "tramp stamp". | | | | If you don't care to deal with the tramp stamp |
| So where does the label "tramp stamp" come | | | | terminology, there are many other good, unique |
| from? Well, basically lower back tattoos have | | | | options for female tattoo placement. I prefer side |
| become very trendy. Many women jumped on | | | | body tattoos for instance. These can look very |
| the bandwagon and have chosen to get lower | | | | unique and pretty. Upper back tattoos are also |
| backs just because it was popular to do so. This | | | | nice, as well as mid back tats. |
| trendy, overpopulation of tats eventually took | | | | Now, tattoo designs can be unique and original. I |
| notice, and hence the slang terminology emerged. | | | | personally love mural type designs on the low |
| Should I still get a so called "tramp stamp" tattoo? | | | | back, and you can even extend these designs to |
| Well my answer may shock you, but I would say | | | | your side making it even more unique. |
| yes, definitely. But only if you can rise above the | | | | |