Jennie’s publicly documented tattoos are small: a fine-line angel on her foot, “Mantra” at her left waist, a dolphin high on her back or shoulder, and “Like” in older photos circulated by fans. The angel appeared in 2026 shortly before her Fallen Angel EP. London tattoo artist Marty shared photos of the new design and credited the work.
Jennie’s Angel Foot Tattoo
The small angel sits on the top of Jennie’s foot. In the clearest photo, it looks like a winged figure drawn with light, fine lines. Marty’s images show the design from more than one angle, including a wider view of Jennie in a black outfit.
The timing caught attention because Fallen Angel followed soon after. The overlap gives the tattoo and release a visual connection, but timing alone doesn’t show that the design was intended as a teaser.
Jennie’s Mantra Waist Tattoo
“Mantra” is written in loose cursive along the left side of Jennie’s waist. A close-up shows it above checkered trousers and beside a brown waistband strap; the lettering follows the curve of her body. Jennie hasn’t publicly explained why she chose the word, so its meaning remains hers.
The tattoo is small and easy to cover with clothing. A second close-up shows the script more clearly.
Jennie’s Dolphin Tattoo
Older photos show a small, dark dolphin high on Jennie’s back or shoulder. Its curved body is easiest to see when she turns away from the camera; an open-back outfit or tank top can reveal it. The images show the design and placement, but Jennie hasn’t publicly given it a specific meaning.
Older Photos and Fan Circulation
An older photo shared through fan accounts shows the cursive word “Like” on Jennie’s shoulder. The lettering is more decorative than “Mantra,” and the image gives a view of its placement when her shoulder is bare. There’s no confirmed explanation for the word, so it’s best to stick to what the photo shows.
The Bigger Picture
The pieces vary—a figure, two short words and a small animal—but most are modest in size. Their placements also change how often they show: shoes cover the foot, clothing covers the waist, and the back or shoulder appears with the right neckline. The stage image above is context, not evidence of another tattoo.
If you’re considering fine-line work, ask to see healed examples and discuss how much space the design needs. Shoes add friction to a foot tattoo, while script needs enough room for its letters to stay readable. Bring a reference for the mood, then let the artist adjust it to your body rather than copying Jennie’s exact design.