Organic is very close to biomechanics, you can even call it a "daughter" or "brotherly" style in tattooing. Similar to biomechanics, organic matter merges with the body, organs and tissues of a person, entangles them from the outside or grows from within. But if biomech implies mechanisms and metal, then Organic is based on natural, living elements such as bones, plants, tree roots or corals. Essentially, Organic is an abstract, fantasy representation of the symbiosis of plant and animal organisms. Usually organic style tattoos are bright, colorful and always textured. The elaboration of the relief and the smallest details of the image texture makes organic matter a natural and integral part of the body. But, unlike biomechanics, this naturalness is of natural origin. Organics are often painted "freehand", that is, immediately on the skin, without a preliminary sketch on paper. But for this, the master tattooist must have a good command of the transmission of light, texture, perspective and body anatomy. The idea of Organics in tattooing originated in the 90s in America. There is a widespread belief that the masters in creating sketches were inspired by the works of the famous artist Giger.