Fishball’s tattoos pair large colour pieces with dense black pattern: flowers at her neck, a dagger across her chest, geometric work down one arm and onto her hand, and two roses low on her abdomen.
She is Italian model and musician Felisja Piana. Her designs range from soft petals and script to a decorated skull and repeated geometric forms.
The photographs document her tattoos during her modelling years, not a current count.
Flower tattoos around Fishball’s neck
Large flowers cover the front of Fishball’s throat, with leaves and smaller shapes filling the spaces around them. Their thick outlines keep the petals clear even when her hair crosses part of the design.
Colour photos show warm tones in the petals and green leaves. In a black-and-white view, the outline takes over and makes it easier to see how the flowers wrap around her neck.
The flowers stay visible above most necklines, while a chest tattoo can be covered by a shirt. They meet the chest piece near the collarbones but keep distinct shapes: the flowers spread out and up; the dagger points down. Fishball hasn’t given a specific meaning for the neck flowers in the interviews cited here.
The dagger tattoo across her chest
At the centre of Fishball’s chest is a large downward-pointing dagger. Its decorated handle sits just below the neck flowers, and the blade runs toward the middle of her chest. An oval detail in the handle gives it the look of an ornamented object rather than a plain triangle.
Leaf- and petal-like forms spread to either side, widening the design across her upper chest while leaving the blade as its main vertical line. Dark outlines separate the shapes; colour and shading fill them in.
The tattoo can look different from one photo to another. A low neckline shows more of the handle and blade, while hair can cover one side. Fishball’s reason for choosing the dagger isn’t established in the material here, so there’s no basis for attaching a story about betrayal or protection to it.
The memorial skull and Nosy Be lettering on her arm
The skull on Fishball’s left upper arm is a tribute to her father. In a November 2017 interview with Snap Italy, she said he died of cancer and called the Mexican skull the tattoo with the most important meaning to her.
The skull has a broad dark grin, patterns across its face and a flower-like arrangement on the forehead. An Om symbol sits inside a circular detail near the top. Those ornaments give the image a decorative look rather than a simple anatomical one.
Below it, the script Nosy Be names the island in Madagascar where her father lived for several years, she explained. The lettering is separate from the skull, with enough space between them to read each design clearly.
Her explanation covers the tribute and the place name; it doesn’t tell us why she chose every ornament around the skull.
Geometric forearm and hand tattoos
Fishball’s forearm is covered in repeating geometric shapes: angular outlines, nested forms and star-like flowers. Some sections are dark and dense, while others leave skin visible between the lines.
The pattern continues over the back of her hand, rather than stopping at a straight edge on the wrist. As the space narrows, larger forearm shapes give way to a tighter arrangement.
A flower-like centre stands out from the surrounding polygons. Its softer petals keep a radial shape, and the colour echoes warmer tones in the neck and chest pieces.
The skull and lettering have distinct subjects and text; this part of the arm is built around spacing and repeated forms. The forearm-to-hand continuation makes the pattern feel like one connected piece.
Rose tattoos across her lower abdomen
Fishball has two large rose tattoos on her lower abdomen, one on either side of the centre, above the waistband. Leaves extend around the blooms. In the colour photograph, one rose reads as red-toned and the other as blue.
Each flower has a small centre, layered petals and dark outlines that separate the folds. The leaves give the pair an uneven edge, rather than making them look like two identical round badges.
Some lettering appears between the roses, but the angle and clothing make it hard to read accurately. It’s better to leave it unidentified than to guess at a word.
The roses sit apart, leaving open skin between them; the chest dagger, by contrast, runs down the centre. Fishball hasn’t given a personal explanation for the roses in the interviews cited here, so familiar associations with love or remembrance shouldn’t be presented as her meaning.
For a look at Fishball in her music career, here’s the official video for FREAKY with sedd.