Your pain threshold is pretty low, so you might not very keen on the idea of a tattoo... so going for something that's not very big is best for you. A small image, word or motif would work best - perhaps one of the smaller tattoos on offer at the Rembrandt Museum? You could get your tattoo somewhere prominent, like on your arm - that way, people can admire it easily without it having to be huge!
You like to go big and bold - but it is also important for you to take time away from the limelight. Best to go for a full-back tattoo which you can show off when you want, but still cover up easily with a t-shirt. You might enjoy combining bright colours with monochrome areas - the best of both worlds!
You love hearing and telling stories - and that's why you love history so much. Your tattoo should have a narrative with lots of different meanings, symbolism and characters, like this intricate print by Dürer. The deeper the meaning, the better!
(Image of back tattoo by tattoo artist Maud Dardeau)
You're a creative person who isn't afraid to take risks, so your tattoo should be colourful, bold and busy. This might mean that you flit from one idea to another quite easily, but that's OK. Your tattoo will be an evolving work in progress, as you add more and more things to it. Better get going!
You can't get enough of big and beautiful paintings, so take a leaf out of Victoria performer Artoria Gibbons' book and get a Renaissance masterpiece on your back. Artoria got Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper (one of her favourite paintings) on her back, after she and her husband decided to make a living from being a tattooed spectacle in early 20th-century America. Like Artoria, you could carry around your favourite masterpiece - although don't worry if you don't fancy showing it off all the time!
