Samurai Kenjutsu Kids T-Shirts

Samurai kenjutsu

Kenjutsu Sword Digital Japanese Art

Another mix up of the Princess Bride and Last Samurai movies and the actual history of Japanese Swordsmanship...

Kenjutsu sunset samurai

Kenjutsu Japanese Digital Art

Winning without having to fight : taking control before your opponent can draw his weapon.

This one is the 3rd folio of a triptych about Japanese swordsmanship (Kendo, Kenjutsu and Naginata) by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (月岡芳年)

the final cut of dokumyoken, a technique taught in traditional Japanese martial art Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu

Stone, water, wind, moon.

Mixing the traditional history of Japanese Iaijutsu and a famous quote from the Princess bride's movie

A red samurai helmet is featured in this design. It is based on traditional japanese warrior outfit armor. This would make a great gift for anyone who loves japan, swordsmanship, or practices kendo.

Stone & water & wind & moon.

The Dokkodo or "The Way of Walking Alone" was written by Miyamoto Musashi one week before dying, for the occasion where Musashi was giving away his possessions in preparation for death.

Hope u like it :)

Bushidō (武士道, "the way of the warrior") is a moral code concerning samurai attitudes, behavior and lifestyle.There are multiple bushido types which evolved significantly through history. Contemporary forms of bushido are still used in the social and economic organization of Japan.

Stone & water & wind & moon.

Samurai wario

Kaoru Kamiya is the heart of Rurouni Kenshin, she believes in "The sword that protects life", she is kind, stubborn, hopeful, naive, strong, loyal and passionate. She is "The Kenjutsu Beauty".

Stone, water, wind, moon.

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 "Kenjitsut".

Me and my kid just got into Kendo lessons so here it is an expression for the love through the art of Kendo.

剣道 けんどう (Kendo) in Japanese style calligraphy writing. Suitable for people who like or practice kendo or kenjutsu.

Aikido fall and standup and fall and

Kendo (way of the sword) is a Japanese sword fighting martial art that was established sometime in the late 18th century. Much of Kendo is taken from Kenjutsu which was a popular way to practise the art of sword fighting amongst Samurai.

Accompany Kenshin on his trip

Sojutsu : the art of fighting with a spear (Yari). Samurai warriors had to be fluent in fighting with many types of weapons beside katana. Yari, or (spear) and Naginata (halberd) allowed you to keep an opponent at distance where he could not use his sword. This drawing is inspired byt a manga by the famous 19th century artist Hokusai.

First page of a triptic about Japanese fencing arts : Kendo, Kenjutsu and Naginata by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (月岡芳年)

Judo vulture in action martial arts warrior who loves judo and Jeet Kune Do.

Second page of a triptic about Kendo, Kenjutsu and Naginata by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (月岡芳年)

Impress your friends at the dojo with this awesome shirt. Yes, it is awesome; they will (probably) also think it is awesome. If you like Iaido, Battodo, Kendo, Kenjutsu, or any other Japanese sword art, this is the shirt for you.

Kendo (way of the sword) is a Japanese sword fighting martial art that was established sometime in the late 18th century. Much of Kendo is taken from Kenjutsu which was a popular way to practise the art of sword fighting amongst Samurai.

Kendo Kanji

Looking to add a bit of personality to your look? Make a statement while maintaining a laid-back cool look with this Budo T-shirt. Perfect for any time of the year.

Kendo (way of the sword) is a Japanese sword fighting martial art that was established sometime in the late 18th century. Much of Kendo is taken from Kenjutsu which was a popular way to practise the art of sword fighting amongst Samurai.

Koryu bujutsu are Japanese martial arts developed by many generations of samurai for actual use on the battlefield. They are the ancestors of modern Judo, Aikido and Kendo. They include the use of many traditional weapons and open hand techniques. I recreated a sketch by the famous Japanese painter Hokusai.