All the tattoos of Johnny Depp

Below the right upper arm-the head of the Indian chief (in memory of his Indian ancestry)

Above the right arm-an alcoholic forever

Right forearm-a bird representing a sparrow (this tattoo is said to be because Johnny Depp likes to leave his favorite movie mark on himself to represent Captain Jack Sparrow and to commemorate his son Jack);

Right index finger-three rectangular tattoo details

The inside of the right forearm —— the symbol of the movie The Brave

Right upper arm-one of the sixty-four hexagrams of the Book of Changes for small animals on windy days

Below the inside of the right arm-a picture with unknown meaning.

Left arm:

Left upper arm-a red heart with Betty Sue on it and an inverted triangle (related to his mother).

Left-handed tiger-mouth number 3, Johnny Depp said, 3 is a mysterious and charming number for him.

Inside the left forearm-silence, exile, cunning (tattoo in 2008)

Inside the left upper arm -3 hearts (tattooed around May 2009, with 3 hearts representing his wife Vanessa Paradis, daughter Lily Ross and son Jack).

The lower left arm-a crow, whose shape comes from a card game called "Rook Card Game".

Below the inside of the left arm-another photo

Others:

Some tattoo patterns (16)

Box-Daughter's Name Lily-Ross

Inside the right leg (ankle slightly upward)-a question mark.

The outer side of the right calf-a tattoo of a skull flag

Right ankle-skull and two crossed bones

Supplementary notes on tattoos:

1998 May 3 1 Tattooed "Betty Sue", which is his mother's name.

After his engagement to Winona Laura Horowitz, he tattooed "Winona Forever" on his arm. After breaking off the engagement, he removed the letters N and A and became "Wino forever". This is also the most famous tattoo on Johnny Depp.

He tattooed his son's name on his arm and wore a bead bracelet made by his daughter.

The head of Indian chief on his right upper arm is his first tattoo, which Depp got when he was 17 years old.

"Silence, Exile and Cunning" comes from the novel A Portrait of a Young Artist by Irish writer James Joyce.