Kristen Stewart’s tattoos include Black Flag lines on her wrist, a phrase on her forearm, a Picasso-inspired eye and the word “MINE” on her thigh. Some connect to music, art or film; a few have no public explanation.
Her designs range from tiny wrist marks to the newer tattoo she showed at Cannes. The stories that have been reported are easier to separate from the guesses when we stick to what Stewart has said and what the photos show.
The Black Flag lines on her wrist
Four short black lines on Stewart’s left wrist reference the punk band Black Flag, which she has said she loves. The design is simple and graphic, closer to a small mark than a traditional picture tattoo.

The wrist placement shows in short sleeves and bracelets. It is also one of the pieces with a clear music connection.
There’s no reliable public account of the exact day she got it. Details beyond the Black Flag reference are better left to her.
“One More Time With Feeling” on her forearm
The words “One More Time With Feeling” run vertically along Stewart’s inner forearm. It’s a longer phrase than the wrist marks, written in plain lettering, and coverage has linked it to music.

Close-up photos make the stacked lettering easier to read. The phrase carries its own weight without a larger image around it.
The words are clear: the tattoo says “One More Time With Feeling.” There’s no need to attach a more elaborate meaning than the public details support.
The “MINE” tattoo she showed at Cannes
In 2025, Stewart showed a “MINE” tattoo on her thigh while promoting The Chronology of Water at Cannes. She connected it to a scene in the film and a song that repeats the word.

Stewart also said people on the film crew planned to get matching versions. She described it as a souvenir from making her first feature as a director.
The design is just four black letters high on her leg. There’s no frame or extra decoration.
The eye and light-bulb tattoo on her arm
A black rectangle on Stewart’s right forearm holds an eye with a light-bulb-shaped iris. She has linked the design to Picasso’s Guernica, which she saw when she was younger.

The design first appeared as temporary makeup for her role in Clouds of Sils Maria. She later made it permanent.
The large black shape gives it more weight than the small wrist pieces, while the eye keeps it distinct from a plain block of ink.
The infinity symbol on her wrist
Stewart also has a small infinity-style tattoo on the inside of her right wrist. Photos from Paris Fashion Week show it beside the Black Flag lines on her other wrist.

Stewart hasn’t given a clear public reason for choosing the symbol. An infinity mark can mean different things to different people; its exact meaning for her remains private.
Alongside the Black Flag reference, it shows the range of her small wrist tattoos: one has a specific band connection, while the other has no confirmed story.
Why her tattoos feel so personal
Stewart’s tattoos connect to music, art and film, but they don’t follow one polished style. Several look like pieces she chose at different points in her life.
Photos show placement and design more clearly than they show what a tattoo means to its wearer. More profiles are in the actor tattoos section.
Some of Stewart’s tattoo stories are documented; other details remain hers to share.
The tattoos she keeps low-key
Many of Stewart’s tattoos show only with short sleeves, a cropped top or a bracelet moved out of the way. They don’t announce themselves like a large chest piece or full sleeve.
Even the larger designs are tucked away: the Picasso-inspired eye is on her forearm, and the four Black Flag lines are just that. “MINE” is easy to read, but it is still plain lettering.
What can be confirmed and what stays private
Some of the stories come from interviews or artists; others are interpretations repeated online. The Black Flag reference, infinity sign, eye, forearm phrase and Cannes “MINE” tattoo are visible in photos. Some links to music, art and film have also been reported.
That still leaves the personal reason for smaller marks uncertain. The photo can show what a tattoo looks like without explaining what it means to Stewart.