Alix’s journey as a tattoo artist has always been rooted in storytelling. One of her most meaningful pieces was for a friend’s father, a survivor of the Cambodian civil war. That experience became a defining moment, showing how deeply a tattoo can represent survival, history, and identity.

From drawing on dried glue in primary school and selling the “tattoos” for tuck shop money, Alix was destined for this path—never considering a backup plan.

One of Kayla Rae’s proudest moments was helping a client cover up a racist ankle tattoo. Together, they transformed it into something meaningful by blasting over it with a Star Wars symbol.

Kayla Rae’s passion for art started young; it was her strongest subject in school. Tattooing became the perfect way to combine her creativity with her love of interacting with people.

If she weren’t tattooing? She would be in youth work or forensics.

Her go-to energy boost? Blue V drink.
A surprising fact? She has a huge love for 1940s and 1950s music.

Kit Kat is a realism and surrealism tattoo artist with a lifelong passion for turning art into skin stories. Known for their love of portraits and pet tattoos, Kit Kat blends realism, surrealism, and micro-realism to create pieces that are both intricate and full of emotion.

When not tattooing, you’ll probably find Kit Kat sipping a white chocolate mocha with oat milk, humming show tunes (yes — a theatre kid who can sing opera!), or re-watching Death Note. Their dream piece? A surrealism portrait that pushes the boundaries of imagination.

Kit Kat’s philosophy: trust the process, breathe, and chill the fuck out — in tattooing and in life.

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