Is tattoo on the back taboo?

As a common tattoo pattern, Prajnaparamita ghost has no taboo, and it is good for tattooers to relax themselves.

Prajna Paramita is a representative of Japanese culture, but judging from the traditional customs in China, Prajna Paramita is an evil ghost. Therefore, many tattoo lovers often love and fear when facing Prajna. Love is prajna's exaggerated and domineering style, which has great visual impact and is full of a different kind of beauty.

What I am afraid of is whether the bad image behind Prajna will bring me bad things. In fact, Prajna's intolerance is often due to cultural differences. Japanese pursue "Prajna", while China pursues Feng Shui. Generally speaking, it can be summarized in one sentence: believe and you will have it; If you don't believe it, you will. If it's just for a simple visual experience, you don't have to care.

Extended data:

Different views on the origin of Prajna wave pattern

1 was made by the famous craftsman Prajna paramita, hence the name. According to legend, Prajna Paramita was an all-round face from the end of Muromachi15th century to16th century, and he was a monk in prajna temple, Nara. According to the records of masks, he was one of the eight people who made masks in ancient times, and some people think that he was the first person to make Prajna Paramita.

2, from the Tale of Genji. Guangyuan's wife Kwai Shang is pregnant. One day, she took an ox cart to attend Jiahe Cat Festival, and had an argument with Liu Yu, Guangyuan's lover, and got entangled with Kwai Shang.

In order to cure the hatred, Kwai read the Prajna Sutra and practiced the Royal Law. However, after giving birth to a son on Kwai, he was attacked by six creatures who died suddenly, and then separated from Genji and went to Yi Shi. Therefore, Prajna Paramita is named for treating jealousy and resentment with Prajna Paramita Sutra.

3. Making this mask needs the wisdom of the mask maker, which makes people open their eyes and face the reality. This wisdom is called "Prajna" in Buddhism.