Dennis Corzo
Dennis is an owner of Blind Fox Tattoo, trained in graphic design and fine arts and tattooing for about six years — fusing blackwork with traditional Japanese and neo-Japanese structure.
- RoleOwner · tattoo artist
- Works inBlackwork, traditional Japanese, neo-Japanese
- Trained inGraphic design and fine arts
- TattooingAbout six years
- BookingAppointments and walk-ins · free consultations
In Dennis’s own words
Art has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember—long before I learned how to write. Drawing was my first language and the foundation of a lifelong dedication to visual arts. This passion led me to study Graphic Design and Fine Arts, where I developed the artistic principles and technical skills that continue to shape my work today.
Throughout my life, I have remained committed to visual expression, exploring different artistic disciplines and constantly refining my craft. About six years ago, I discovered tattooing as the perfect medium to combine my artistic background with the opportunity to create meaningful, lasting artwork for others.
My current style is rooted in a fusion of Blackwork, Traditional Japanese, and Neo-Japanese tattooing. These influences are combined with inspiration drawn from European architecture, natural forms, and organic movement, resulting in bold, dynamic compositions designed to flow naturally with the body.
Outside of tattooing, I find inspiration in nature, hiking, and exploring the outdoors. I also share my life with my dogs, who are a constant reminder of loyalty, curiosity, and the deep connection we can have with the natural world.
For me, every tattoo is a collaboration. My goal is to create custom pieces that not only stand the test of time but also tell a story, carry meaning, and become a lasting part of the person who wears them.
Work in Dennis’s styles








Our galleries are grouped by style rather than by artist. Ask us who tattooed a particular piece — we’re happy to tell you.
Book a consultation with Dennis
Free, no pressure. Bring references, a placement and a rough size — you’ll leave knowing what the piece needs.


