Miley Cyrus has a huge tattoo collection that keeps expanding. At the age of 17, the singer of “Midnight Sky” received her first tattoo, and she hasn’t stopped since. Contrary to many other celebrities who have a go-to tattoo artist they frequently visit, Cyrus’s tattoos are the creation of numerous artists, and several of them have extremely significant meanings.

Cyrus received her most current design in March 2019, just before the majority of the nation was advised to stay indoors because to the COVID-19 outbreak. She might be seen displaying her most recent body art, an interpretation of a Henri Matisse painting, in an Instagram shot posted at the time by Los Angeles-based artist Nico Bassill. Before that, Cyrus had a letter from Yoko Ono handwritten and transferred to her shoulder.

There are also a ton more where those came from. For a quick guide to some of Cyrus’s most significant tattoos, continue reading.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: Smiley-Face Tattoo

2014 saw Cyrus and Cheyne Thomas, her best friend, get identical smiley-face tattoos.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: “LOVE” Tattoo

The singer has the word “LOVE” permanently inked inside her right ear. She received the tattoo in 2010.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: Heart Tattoo

Cyrus’ right hand has a total of nine very little tattoos. This includes the matching heart tattoo on her pinky finger that she got with her mother, Tish Cyrus.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: Tattoo of Her Grandmother

She has a picture of her grandma on her right arm, along with an animal tooth, Roman numerals, an anatomically perfect heart, and the words “I’m in your corner” with Johnny Cash’s signature.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: Dream-Catcher Tattoo

The singer, then 18 years old, received a tattoo of a dream catcher on the right side of her torso in February 2011 to represent her four brothers and sisters.

Miley Cyrus’s Tattoos: Teddy Roosevelt Quote Tattoo

On their left arms, Cyrus and her ex-boyfriend Liam Hemsworth inked matching Theodore Roosevelt phrases in 2012.

A line from the former president’s renowned “Citizenship in a Republic” address was the singer’s choice for hers, which she had done in July of that year: “So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew neither victory nor defeat.”

A few months later, Hemsworth chose the phrase, “If he fails, at least fails while daring greatly,” which many believe is missing a “he.” from the same speech. Oops.