This AI-generated tattoo project presents a bold black-and-grey composition in which a coiled snake winds around a straight double-edged sword, the blade piercing through the creature and extending upward with stylized flair. The serpent’s scales are rendered with layered shading to create a lifelike texture, while the sword’s hilt is adorned with ornamental gem inlays and symmetrical filigree that give it a classic, almost heraldic appearance. A ribbon banner arches above and below the central motif, bearing the Latin inscriptions Lex Talionis at the top and Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat along the bottom, anchoring the design in notions of justice, fate, and prowess. The overall silhouette remains dense and graphic, yet careful use of negative space preserves readability on skin and makes the artwork versatile for large or small placements. The piece embraces a traditional bold line aesthetic married to modern black-and-grey shading, producing a striking, high-contrast body art image that reads clearly from a distance and up close. It speaks to themes of vigilance, strength, and consequence—perfect for meaningful tattoos or as a custom tattoo design for clients seeking symbolism expressed through a weapon-and-serpent motif. While rooted in timeless motifs, the tattoo remains contemporary through its precise linework and smooth gradient transitions, suited for those passionate about Japanese-inspired or realistic tattoo sensibilities, as well as for fans of fine line influences within a larger composition. The inclusion of red gemstone accents adds a focal punch without sacrificing the monochrome mood, and the result is a versatile design that can function well as a cover-up due to its dense darkness and layered elements. As an AI-generated tattoo project, it demonstrates how algorithmically crafted concepts can translate into bold, professional body art that resonates with fans of black and grey ink, meaning, and craft. The technique emphasizes whip shading for soft transitions, cross-hatching on scales, and selective stippling to suggest texture, with a vertical composition that suits forearm, sleeve, or back placements.