This piece presents a bold study in fine line tattooing, merging Nordic iconography with geometric patterning in black and grey ink. The central motif is a Viking helmet carved from interlocking triangles and squares, its horns and segmented plates built with precise line weight to remain crisp over time. Radiating bars, dots, and angular flourishes extend from the helm, forming a pattern-rich frame that relies on negative space to preserve legibility on skin. The composition sits on white paper beside a brush, pencil, pen, and an ink pot, evoking the traditional tattoo design process and suggesting a clear path from concept to skin. Symbolically, the helmet represents protection, courage, and ancestral lineage, while the geometric motifs signify order, balance, and the fusion of ancient myth with modern ink culture. From a technique perspective, the piece demonstrates controlled linework, deliberate shading with solid black fills, and clean transitions suitable for black and grey realism or hybrid styles. As an AI-generated tattoo project, it illustrates how algorithmic patterning can inform a custom tattoo design without sacrificing readability or scale, making it a versatile concept for meaningful tattoos, small tattoos, or larger pieces when adapted to a Japanese style tattoo or tribal tattoo approach. The design is a strong candidate for cover-up because the dense dark areas can obscure existing marks while offering a striking, timeless body art statement, and its geometric language translates well across sizes. In the broader context of tattoo and body art, the work aligns with tattoo design sensibilities, including the use of black and grey ink, fine line tattoo technique, and pattern-driven composition, while remaining suitable for those seeking a Lotus flower tattoo or infinity tattoo interpretation in a broader collection of flower tattoos, ensuring the concept remains relevant to current trends in custom tattoo design and ink artistry.