Organica's idea of tattooing originated in the 90s in America. There is a common opinion that the masters in the creation of sketches were inspired by the works of the eminent artist Giger.<br> Organica is very close to biomechanics, you can even call it a "daughter" or "fraternal" style in a tattoo. Similar to biomechanics, Organics merges with the human body, organs and tissues, entangles them from the outside or grows from the inside. But if biomechanics involves mechanisms and metal, then Organic is based on natural, living elements, such as bones, plants, tree roots or corals.<br> In fact, Organic is an abstract, fantasy representation of the symbiosis of plant and animal organisms.<br> Usually tattoos in the style of Organic are bright, colorful and necessarily textured. The study of the relief and the smallest details of the texture of the image makes Organic a natural and integral part of the body. But, unlike biomechanics, this naturalness is of natural origin.<br> Often Organic is painted with "freehand," that is, immediately on the skin, without a preliminary sketch on paper. But to do this, the master tattoo artist must have good knowledge of light transmission, texture, perspective and body anatomy.<br>