Proceedings of the International scientific and practical conference ―New York Global Science Conference 2026‖ (March 6-8, 2026) / Publisher website: www.naukainfo.com. – New York, USA, 2026. - 250 p.

224 Classical aesthetics also emphasizes rational systems aimed at achieving harmony and beauty. It refines visual elements such as proportions, symmetry, and the creation of the illusion of three-dimensionality. Sculptors and artists of the Renaissance era established canons that defined the ideal human form. These principles are equally integral to the art of tattooing. Unlike a static canvas, tattoos are placed on a living surface that constantly evolves due to aging, weight fluctuations, and muscle movements. The elasticity of the skin, muscle dynamics, and pigment properties over time present a complex challenge to the artist – to create a two-dimensional composition that seamlessly adapts to the three- dimensional form of the body and its changes throughout life. In a review study from 2022, a systematic analysis of the contemporary interaction between artificial intelligence and art was conducted, encompassing both technical and philosophical aspects. The work examines the evolution of AI from a simple tool for image processing to a potential creative partner or even an autonomous artist. The authors classify different levels of AI involvement in the creative process and thoroughly analyze key ethical and aesthetic issues arising in this context: the problem of authorship, the definition of creativity, criteria for evaluating generated works, and the risk of stylistic homogenization [1]. For the study of the role of AI in tattooing, this work is particularly valuable as it provides a theoretical framework for discussing issues of authorship and craftsmanship. It supports the thesis that in such a personal and irreversible practice as tattooing, AI is most appropriately considered as an auxiliary tool rather than a co- author. The analysis of ethical dilemmas presented in the article allows for a deeper justification of the tattoo artist's responsibility, who remains the sole bearer of the creative intent and is accountable for the final result applied to the client’s body. Modern artificial intelligence technologies, developed through the processing of large datasets that include classical artworks and images, are capable of performing complex tasks such as image analysis, recognition of visual patterns, and stylistic research. When analyzing classical sculptures or paintings, artificial intelligence can