A fine-line tattoo flash pair of a rose and a daisy, each on a stem with leaves, drawn in black outline with fine stipple shading on white paper. The rose has layered petals and a spiral centre, and the daisy has long petals around a dotted disc. Swap the flowers, the shading or the ink colour to remake it.

A tattoo flash reference sheet on a clean flat white paper ground, showing a matching mother and daughter pair of small forearm tattoos side by side, each complete on its own. There is no text anywhere on the sheet. Left: a June birth-month rose in three-quarter view. It has a tight spiral bud centre, four or five layered cupped petals with gently curled edges, and a short curved stem with two small serrated leaves and one tiny thorn. Right: an April birth-month daisy seen from the front. It has a small round centre with a few stipple dots, twelve evenly spaced long rounded petals, and a short curved stem with one slim leaf. Both flowers match in height, share one baseline and sit in a vertical, forearm-friendly proportion, each about 40% of the canvas width, with wide empty white space between them and around them. Both are drawn in the same fine-line style: confident solid black ink outlines of one consistent medium weight with rounded line ends, plus a few clean interior contour lines and a little sparse dot stippling for shading. There is no fill, no gradient, no colour and no texture. Gaps between lines are open and generous so the lines will not blur together on skin. Even flat light, with no shadows and no background decoration. Crisp, high-contrast, easy for a tattoo artist to trace into a stencil. The two designs read clearly as a set through the same line weight, the same stem curve and the same stipple treatment.