Maggie Lindemann got her second The Nightmare Before Christmas tattoo in July 2018, this time of the Oogie Boogie Man on her upper right arm. Her friend Aubrie-Elle was with her and got her own tattoo of the movie’s main characters Jack and Sally.
Maggie Lindemann has at least 26 known tattoos:
Maggie Lindemann got her second The Nightmare Before Christmas tattoo in July 2018, this time of the Oogie Boogie Man on her upper right arm. Her friend Aubrie-Elle was with her and got her own tattoo of the movie’s main characters Jack and Sally.
Maggie Lindemann has a tattoo on the back of her right arm which says “Depression & Obsession,” inspired by the song of the same name by alternative rapper XXXTentacion. She was a fan of his music and was saddened by his June 2018 murder. This song in particular relates to her own emotions. She has struggled with depression her whole life, has written a song of her own called “Obsessed,” and once tweeted his lyrics “depression and obsession don’t mix well.”
Maggie Lindemann had been planning this fangs tattoo for a long time before getting it done in March 2018. The vampire-loving singer got some more discrete tattoos like “Bite Me” on her finger and a bat on her ankle first before taking the plunge because she didn’t want to get a large piece while she’s still so young. But by March 2018 she was finally ready to get the tattoo that she really wanted. She and her friend Chris Miles got matching tattoos on their forearms of an open mouth showing its teeth and fangs. Artist Sick Boy used a blackwork technique to create the goth-style design using solid black ink. Maggie is definitely having a goth moment with her clothing, but she’s sure that the tattoo will be something that stays relevant as she continues to evolve:
“I’ve wanted a vampire tattoo since I was 11. Wanted this specific tattoo since 2016. Just because my style changes doesn’t mean who I truly am on the inside or the things I’ve always liked change.”
Maggie Lindemann has multiple matching tattoos with her best friend Lisey, including the X’s on her hand. In February 2018 they got matching smiley faces on their elbows. Both tattoos have X’s for eyes, but Maggie’s has a frown while Lisey’s has a smile.
Maggie Lindemann got a large tattoo the back of her left upper arm from artist Romeo Lacoste in February 2018. She was inspired by Tim Burton’s classic 1993 movie The Nightmare Before Christmas and chose this image of the character Sally’s stitched-up hands holding a thistle flower. She told Sidewalk Talk:
It’s The Nightmare Before Christmas. It’s Sally holding the flower when she’s picking off the petals and Jack comes in singing to her….It’s my childhood favorite movie, so I had to get it tatted on me.
Maggie Lindemann has had this writing tattoo above on her right knee since February 2018, but we haven’t been able to make out what it says.
Maggie Lindemann got a little kaomoji smiley face tattoo 。◕‿◕。 on her right index finger in January 2018. Kaomoji are the Japanese version of emoticons.
Maggie Lindemann got this “0067” tattoo on her right elbow in January 2018. The numbers represent the birth years of her family members: “00” for her younger brother Mason Reid Lindemann who was born in 2000, and “67” for her parents Susan Denise Denson Lindemann and Barton Duane Lindemann who were both born in 1967.
Maggie Lindemann has a tiny cross tattoo on the side of her right ring finger. She surprisingly never posted about this one on social media, but it could be seen on the red carpet at the BBC Radio 1 Teen Awards in October 2017.
Maggie Lindemann got the word “FEAR” tattooed on the back of her right wrist in Gothic-style letters in September 2017. Artist Romeo Lacoste writes “micro old English lettering for @maggielindemann . I really love doing micro tattoos. The smaller and more detailed the better!” Maggie added “you can’t tell but this tat is super tiny and looks THIS flawless. he’s the best.”
Even though fear is a negative emotion, she got this tattoo with a positive meaning in mind. “Fear drives people and fear drives me I think,” she says.