This piece presents a bold, high-contrast black and grey portrait built from an array of jagged geometric shards that radiate around a woman’s face. Executed as a tattoo design concept, the composition relies on dense linework, cross-hatching, and seamless gradient shading to create depth and intensity. The central figure is a poised female portrait, her features finely modeled with delicate highlights that catch the light, while the surrounding shards break the form into dynamic polygons, suggesting movement and resilience. The hair is rendered with flowing strands that contrast with the rigid geometry, adding softness to the otherwise aggressive motif. The artwork is presented as an AI-generated tattoo project, an exploration of how algorithmic patterns can inform traditional black and grey tattooing. The piece emphasizes cover-up potential because the dense black zones and strong negative space provide an ideal canvas for concealing existing ink while delivering a striking new image. For practitioners, this concept can translate into a fine line tattoo or a realistic black and grey portrait with added patterns, depending on client preference. The design nods to modern tribal and Japanese influences through the angular markings and layered shading, while remaining readable as a portrait. The combination of bold shards and restrained shading also makes it suitable for a wide range of body placements, from forearm to back, where curvature can be used to emphasize the face and the radiating patterns. In terms of symbolism, the face embodies identity and resilience under pressure, with the shards representing challenges that fracture yet refine the self. The tattoo design invites interpretation: is the wearer reconstructing themselves, or turning fragmentation into strength? The project aligns with meaningful tattoos that tell a personal story, and, as an ink-based artwork, it serves as a compelling example of how black and grey ink can deliver both dramatic contrast and subtle nuance. As an AI-generated tattoo project, it demonstrates the potential of digital concepts translating into wearable body art, offering designers and clients a bold platform for experimentation with line weight, density, and texture while remaining faithful to traditional tattoo craft. Because the image relies on strong contrast and defined shapes, it is especially well suited as a cover-up design that can mask older tattoos and replace them with a new focal portrait and a surrounding lattice of lines and shards, making it a versatile choice for cover-up clients seeking a powerful, statement piece.