Depeche Mode Violator Rose Temporary Tattoo Sticker
Depeche Mode Violator Rose Temporary Tattoo Sticker
- Realistic. Lasts 2-5 Days
- Worldwide Shipping
- Safe & FDA-Approved
Size & Quantity
Size & Quantity
Size: 2.3" W x 1.2" H
Quantity: 2 Pieces
*All the tattoo(s) shown in the photo is/are treated as one piece.*
Shipping Details
Shipping Details
We offer international shipping from our headquarters in Hong Kong.
Processing Time: 4-6 Working Days
Transit Time: 5-12 Working Days
You will receive a shipping confirmation email with tracking once your order ships.
How To Apply
How To Apply
- Clean and dry the skin completely (Do not apply sun oil or lotion on tattoo area)
- Cut around the tattoo, leave as little white area as possible
- Remove the transparent film and place the temporary tattoo face down on skin
- Rub and wet the temporary tattoo completely with damp cloth or sponge
- Wait 30 seconds and peel the corner of the temporary tattoo slowly
Depeche Mode Violator Rose Tattoo Meaning
Depeche Mode Violator Rose Tattoo Meaning
The Meaning of Depeche Mode Violator Rose Tattoo
The album cover of "Violator" features a rose. Roses often symbolize love and beauty. But this tattoo takes on a darker meaning in the context of the album.
"Violator" deals with themes of darkness, obsession, and violation of personal boundaries. The rose tattoo represents how something seemingly beautiful can have an underlying sinister nature. Just as a beautiful rose has thorns, appearances can belie a hidden threat or corruption.
The man's exposed back also makes him vulnerable, as if something private has been forcibly revealed. The stark black and white photo adds to the unsettling, ominous atmosphere. Overall, the rose tattoo acts as a subtle warning. It hints that beneath beauty lies hidden danger, and we must be wary of letting our guards down even around things that seem harmless.
In these brief lines, the image captures much of the menacing yet thought-provoking tone that has made "Violator" an acclaimed part of darkwave music history.