Gallery
Maybe the Finest Single Line in the World –
Explore the Minimalist Work of Mo Ganji
This gallery offers a curated overview of Mo Ganji’s work — from original minimalist one-line tattoos created in his Berlin studio to free downloadable designs for personal use, and the international collaboration “The World Piece.”
Each design embodies Mo Ganji’s philosophy: emotional depth through simplicity, using a single, unbroken line to tell powerful stories. It is this clarity that has led many to describe his creations as maybe the finest single line in the world.
By exploring the minimalist work of Mo Ganji, you will discover how one line can transform into a story, a symbol, or a lifelong memory. Whether you’re seeking tattoo inspiration, exploring the limits of modern line art, or experiencing how one continuous line can connect people worldwide, this gallery is the perfect place to start.
Tattoos – Minimalism in Motion
This section features my core body of work: minimalist one-line tattoos created in Berlin and during guest spots worldwide.
Each design is made in a single, unbroken stroke — no shading, no unnecessary detail, just pure form and meaning. From animals and portraits to abstract shapes, every tattoo is a collaboration between the wearer’s story and my line.
Free Designs – Art for Everyone
Here you’ll find a rotating collection of free one-line tattoo designs available for personal use. Whether you’re in Berlin, across the world, or simply collecting art you love, these pieces are meant to inspire without boundaries.
They are still one-of-a-kind creations, offered so the art can travel further than I can. Please respect the integrity of my work — no commercial use or alterations.
The World Piece – A Global Collaboration
The World Piece is the largest tattoo collaboration ever attempted — a project uniting hundreds of people from around the globe in a single continuous line.
This living artwork is not just about design; it’s about connection, courage, and the shared human experience. Explore this section to see how a single line can physically link people across continents.