Kanji Calligraphy Kids T-Shirts

Isogai Masahisa with naginata sumi-e painting. This image is inspired by famous "Seityu Gishiden" ukiyo-e japanese woodblock prints series by Utagawa Kuniyoshi. It is dedicated to famous forty seven loyal ronins story. Kanji is "Budo" ("Way of the warrior").

Isogai Masahisa with naginata sumi-e painting. This image is inspired by famous "Seityu Gishiden" ukiyo-e japanese woodblock prints series by Utagawa Kuniyoshi. It is dedicated to famous forty seven loyal ronins story. Kanji is "Budo" ("Way of the warrior").

Isogai Masahisa with naginata sumi-e painting. This image is inspired by famous "Seityu Gishiden" ukiyo-e japanese woodblock prints series by Utagawa Kuniyoshi. It is dedicated to famous forty seven loyal ronins story. Kanji is "Aikido".

Nihongo Japanese Language Kanji Heart 【Kokoro/Shin】 心

Japanese Kanji Art "Giant Tuna of Tokyo"

Original and beautiful design, which invites us to support our beloved country Perfect gift for those whom we are truly proud and keen on their country. Our nation goes first. Made in a careful, minimalist and unique design. Sometimes simple and beautiful is enough to highlight the strength of the message...Enjoy life and share it with the important ones.

BUSHIDO CODE KANJI T-SHIRT

UMAMI うま味

Featuring the Japanese character for "Peace". This design embodies the essence of love, a universal concept that transcends cultural boundaries.

UMAMI うま味

Features the inspirational phrase Kishi Kaisei translated as ‘Wake from Death and Return to Life’ or ‘Revival of the Dead,’ meaning ‘To recover from the brink of death or a desperate and hopeless situation,’ written in red horizontal distressed Japanese kanji characters. Cool gift idea for fans of Japanese writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use an inspiring reminder that one can go through difficult situations and recover from them to move on.

Features the inspirational phrase Kishi Kaisei translated as ‘Wake from Death and Return to Life’ or ‘Revival of the Dead,’ meaning ‘To recover from the brink of death or a desperate and hopeless situation,’ written in distressed red vertical Japanese kanji characters. Cool gift idea for fans of Japanese writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use an inspiring reminder that one can go through difficult situations and recover from them to move on.

Free-spirited person in Japanese 自由人.(jiyuu-jin) design for T-shirts and more. 自由（jiyuu) means freedom. 人(nin) means person. Written with beautiful Japanese calligraphy. Shout out to the world who you are in Japanese with kanji T-shirts. Perfect for free-spirited Japanese lovers.

4th of the lineup, cleanup hitter in Japanese　四番打者 design for T-shirts and more. 四番 means 4th, and 打者 means hitter. 4th of the line up is considered as most potent hitter in Japan. A small red square, it says "野球一筋", which means "dedicated to baseball". It is an excellent gift for someone who loves Japanese and baseball.

The energy and circular movement of "Ki," in aikido, is expressed in kanji set against a circle backdrop inspired by Japanese kamon (family seals) and icons.

Jahy-sama wa Kujikenai Anime Jahy White T Shirt Design. Printing on black or white t shirt, hoodie, phone case, mug, sticker custom merch.

Japanese kanji for "Tanabata festival" on black-and-gold background

Only the finest Demon Sake for our Guests at the Neko Night Market, this design was inspired by and uses some demons from ukiyo-e art from Kawanable Kyōsai drink wisely lest you turn into a demon yourself.

Haiku by the famous Japanese poet Issa, who wrote in 1827: "The foothills creep through a white cloud of cherry blossoms."

Japanese calligraphy (kanji for "Tanabata festival" + fireworks

old japanese technique from the 8th century. it consists to draw in a few lines only with chinese ink on paper. this art is part of zen culture

Haiku about winter, by the famous Japanese poet - Matsuo Basho. 1644-1694

Haiku by the famous Japanese poet Issa in 1827: "The foothills creep through a white cloud of cherry blossoms."

Osaka Japan, for you who love Japan

The Japanese proverb, kachou fuugetsu, means "Experience the beauties in nature, and in doing so learn about yourself."