This tattoo design presents a Buddha figure rendered in meticulous fine-line black and grey ink, crowned by the ushnisha and framed by a cascade of mala beads that flow into the robes. The composition centers on the tranquil face of the Buddha, eyes gently closed and lips curved in a subtle smile that conveys inner peace and spiritual wisdom. The head and hair are simplified into delicate linework, while the beads form a repeating circular motif along the neck and chest, creating a hypnotic rhythm that draws the viewer toward the heart of the design. The robes are built from layered folds and soft gradients, enhancing the sense of movement and sacred presence while remaining readable at small scales. The tattoo uses only black ink with gradations of gray, allowing crisp contrast and depth without color, a hallmark of fine-line and black and grey realism. The repeating bead pattern functions as both ornament and symbol, representing continuous practice, prayer and mindfulness on the path to awakening; mala beads are traditionally linked to discipline, focus and compassion, adding a meditative meaning to the wearer’s body art. By aligning the bead chain with the torso, the artist emphasizes the unity of breath, mantra and body, a common motif in Buddhist iconography that invites stillness in daily life. The overall composition is vertical and balanced, suitable for placement along the forearm, side of the ribs, or back, and it reads as a powerful yet serene tattoo design for seekers of meaningful body art. The design is part of an AI-assisted gallery exploring sacred silhouettes from different belief traditions, and the result merges modern technique with ancient symbolism, creating a timeless, versatile image; the repeating pattern of beads invites future variations while preserving the core message of mindfulness and compassion. Though minimal in color, the piece communicates a rich philosophy: enlightenment as the ultimate clarity, and practice as a continuous journey that is expressed through ink. This is a personal emblem rather than a literal religious depiction, crafted to honor Buddhist iconography while remaining wearable and thoughtful in any setting.