1 / 7
Bull Silhouettes with Fine-Line Tattoo Art: 20 Heads, Longhorn Skulls and Charging Poses
Twenty bulls drawn in fine, engraved-looking lines, mostly heads and longhorn skulls with a few full bulls charging, bucking or lying down. Each one also comes as a flat black silhouette, and the PDFs include a mirrored copy of every page.
$3.99
Buy any 3 or more printables and save 20% at checkout.
- Download right after payment — link works for 30 days, up to 5 downloads
- Files arrive as a ZIP with your license PDF inside
- Secure checkout by Stripe · Refund policy
Fine-line drawings come first in this bull silhouette collection: thin, engraved-looking lines with hatching on the horns, creases on the muzzle and fur strokes down the neck, the look of fine-line tattoo art. Each of the 20 bulls also comes as a solid black silhouette of the same outline.
Eleven heads, three skulls, six full bulls
Most designs are heads. Three face you straight on: a calm bull drawn in just a few clean lines (01), a heavier one with deep hatching and a furrowed brow (03), and a Highland bull with hair hanging over its eyes (07). Design 02 builds the head from flat geometric facets, and 08 is a side profile with a long neck. Others add something around the head. There is a rose at the neck (06), a peony (20), a constellation arcing between the horns (09), a laurel of olive leaves under the chin (14), and a thin sun circle behind a wide-horned longhorn (15). Design 19 turns the head and shoulders away.
The skulls are longhorn skulls. Design 05 is plain, 13 has a crescent moon above it and a sprig of leaves alongside, and 18 has two crossed sprigs under the jaw.
The full bulls are a charging bull with its head down (04), a standing bull with a mountain range drawn into its body (10), a sturdy bull standing at an angle (11), one bucking with its hind legs off the ground (12), one lying down (16), and a Brahman with its hump and loose dewlap (17).
Two very different versions
The fine-line files hold all the drawing. In the DXF, each ink line is traced along both edges as a closed shape, so expect thousands of tiny outlines rather than single strokes. The silhouettes go the other way: just the outer edge, filled black, with no eyes or fur at all. The rose and peony heads lose the most in that change, since their flowers turn into a solid lump at the side.
Printing a reference sheet
The PDFs come as US Letter and A4, each in an original and a mirrored version, with one design per page. A full-page bull prints about 7.2 inches wide on US Letter. Print at Actual Size or scale on purpose, and check the finest lines at your final size first, since a detailed design needs more room than a simple one. If you’re printing a reference for your own tattoo or tracing one onto paper, the mirrored pages are there for transfer media that need a reversed image. Follow that product’s own instructions and don’t flip it twice. The files have not been tested on a printer, on skin or on any machine.
Questions
- What is different in the mirrored PDFs?
- Only the artwork is flipped left to right. The headings and page numbers stay readable. The SVG, PNG and DXF files are all in the original direction, so the mirror exists in the PDFs only. Symmetrical heads such as Quiet Strength look nearly the same either way.
- Do the silhouettes keep the face and hair detail?
- No. Each silhouette is the outer shape of its drawing filled solid black, so the eyes, fur lines and horn texture are gone. Separate small parts such as the crescent moon, the constellation stars and the leaf sprigs stay as their own shapes.
