Alexa Bliss has always had a look that can switch fast. She can go from bright colors and big wrestling energy to a small patch of white ink that nearly disappears under the lights. Her tattoos vary in size, and the finer pieces are easy to miss unless the photo is clear.
A lot of the collection uses white ink. Once healed, those lines can be hard to photograph; lighting, makeup and skin tone all affect how they show up. Here are the pieces visible in the photos, including her back work, forearm lettering and the Hendrix Rouge tattoo connected to her daughter.
The white-ink back tattoo is the piece people notice first
The largest design shown in these photos covers Bliss’s upper back and shoulder. Pale floral and ornamental lines lie close to her skin, giving it a lace-like look that comes through best when light hits from the side.
Near the shoulder, a small group of Roman numerals reads MMX in the clearest photos. Her hair can cover the numerals, and the white ink is easy to miss in a wider shot.
Her back ink mixes fine lines with soft floral shapes
A closer photo shows the white design over her shoulder blade: small curls, petals and hanging lines. From farther away it looks delicate; up close, there’s a lot of detail. The pattern has a slightly vintage feel, like lace or an old illustrated emblem.
The photo confirms the shape and linework, but not what each part means or when Bliss got it.
The forearm script tattoo is easier to read in older photos
Bliss also has a narrow script tattoo on her forearm, written in a loose, handwritten style. The letters sit close together, so the wording can be hard to make out when she’s moving in the ring. Older photos with her arm held out show it more clearly.
The narrow script looks different from the broader back design. It can be hard to pick out in wrestling photos, even when the tattoo is there.
White lettering appears in several small pieces
Close-up photos show white lettering and small linework around Bliss’s arms and wrists. One image captures a short phrase; another shows how the pale letters sit against the skin. In ordinary color photos, both can fade into the background.
A wrestling portrait may show that ink is there, but a close-up makes the spacing and letter shapes easier to see. These pieces are small details across her arms and wrists, not one large design.
The Hendrix Rouge tattoo is a personal name piece
A clear photo shows “Hendrix Rouge” in script. Hendrix Rouge is Bliss’s daughter, which gives this name tattoo a clear connection to her family. The lettering is simple, with no large frame or extra decoration around it.
The small design is easy to read in a close-up without taking over the whole image. From farther away, it can be harder to distinguish among the other pale tattoos.
Why the white ink can look different from photo to photo
White ink is difficult to photograph consistently. Fresh work can look bright and slightly raised; healed ink may look softer and closer to the skin tone. Ring lights can bring it out, while a darker background may make it nearly disappear. The same tattoo can look different from one photo to the next.
Bliss’s arm tattoos also move with her during matches. Her wrist may turn away from the camera, or tape, gloves and a jacket may cover the forearm. Close photos in even light show the lettering best. One image isolates a short white phrase from the rest of her outfit.
Alexa Bliss has a collection built around small details
Reports put Bliss’s count at around 18 tattoos, though the total can change as she adds or covers pieces, and photos don’t always show the same areas. Fine lettering, pale ink, small symbols and soft lines recur across the collection.
The back piece makes the clearest large shape in these photos; the script and name tattoos are smaller and harder to catch. Not every explanation online is confirmed, so it’s better to leave the meaning open when Bliss hasn’t discussed a design.
Her tattoos are quieter than the bold, dramatic parts of her wrestling image. They’re visible when the camera catches them, but they don’t all demand attention. WWE fans can compare the white designs here with the darker Bushido lettering in our Seth Rollins tattoos guide.
Watch Alexa talk about her new tattoos
Bliss has discussed new tattoos and the reactions to them in wrestling videos. This clip offers another look at the collection, including how the white ink appears under moving lights.