Ukiyoe Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Barioth is a quadrupedal Flying Wyvern, with a head that resembles a saber-toothed cat. Its body is mostly covered with icy white plates and spikes along its neck, spine, and tail. Its face features two massive, curved tusks of an amber coloration. Its forelegs are longer and more powerful than its back legs, with deadly spikes along its wings, as well as three large claws. Barioth's tail is forked and ridged with spikes

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

Japanese flower basket ukiyo-e art design for T-shirts and more.

Japanese-inspired design, Ukiyo-e style

Shikishima Riverbank in Maebashi (前橋敷嶌河原, Maebashi Shikishima Kawahara) by Kawase Hasui (川瀬巴水), a Japanese artist famous for his ukiyo-e and hanga. Restored Vintage Japanese painting featuring the Shikishima Riverbank in Maebashi, suitable for people who love vintage Japanese painting and scenery of Japan. Perfect gift for vintage painting lover and Japanese lover.

Surfing with The Great Wave off Kanagawa style

Ukiyo-e e japan Hokusai art of geisha woman bathing at great wave of kanagawa.

Two Japanese cranes fly over a deep blue lake in the moonlight in this design inspired by traditional woodcut prints (ukiyo-e / ukiyoe / ukeyo e).

Almudron is a massive Leviathan found in bogged areas. Both the dorsal side of its body and its legs are covered by a gray-colored shell with some darker highlights. The shell forms two ridges on its neck reminiscent of Lagiacrus's hood. Four more of these ridges adorn the body, running right to the tip of its tail. Almudron has scaly skin ranging in color from gray to creamy yellow to pinkish red. Its underbelly is covered in wide, pinkish scales. Almudron's head features some mammalian-like traits, sporting a short snout, a pair of red eyes, and several whisker-like tendrils. Similar to Mizutsune, it has massive, curved claws on its front legs, which have five digits, while the claws on the hind legs are smaller. The most prominent tra...

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

Toyohara Kunichika (1835-1900) was a Japanese artist of the traditional Ukiyo-e school, during the late Edo period. He specialised in colourful woodblock art print, especially of actors from the Kabuki theatre, depicting åSamurai warrior, Geisha and heroes of Japanese folk tales.

an Illustration of a House on Waves in an Old Vintage Japanese Style. Katsushika Hokusai.

OKIBANANAURA

Maiko Beach (舞子の濱, Maiko no hama), or Sailboats at Sunset by Tsuchiya Koitsu (土屋光逸, 1870-1949), a Japanese artist famous for his ukiyo-e and hanga.

shugon portrait purple and green

Inspired by Utamaro Kitagawa’s work, here are the Women of his era. Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806) was a Japanese artist known for his woodblock prints of women, known as “bijinga”. He is considered one of the greatest artists of the ukiyo-e genre, which flourished during the Edo period in Japan. Utamaro’s prints were known for their sensitivity and elegance, as well as their technical skill. He was particularly famous for his portrayals of women, and many of his prints depicted the daily lives of courtesans, geisha, and other women of the pleasure quarters. He also created many portraits of famous actors and other celebrities of his day. Utamaro’s work was highly influential, and his style was widely imitated by other artists.

The great wave of kanagawa

For japanese culture lovers

Ukiyo-e is a genre of Japanese art that flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries. The term "ukiyo-e" translates to "pictures of the floating world," and refers to the urban lifestyle and culture of the time. Ukiyo-e paintings and prints typically depict scenes from everyday life, such as landscapes, portraits of courtesans and actors, and famous places and events. The most famous Ukiyo-e artist is Hokusai, he is known for his series of prints "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji".

Inspired by Utamaro Kitagawa’s work, here are the Women of his era. Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806) was a Japanese artist known for his woodblock prints of women, known as “bijinga”. He is considered one of the greatest artists of the ukiyo-e genre, which flourished during the Edo period in Japan. Utamaro’s prints were known for their sensitivity and elegance, as well as their technical skill. He was particularly famous for his portrayals of women, and many of his prints depicted the daily lives of courtesans, geisha, and other women of the pleasure quarters. He also created many portraits of famous actors and other celebrities of his day. Utamaro’s work was highly influential, and his style was widely imitated by other artists.

Inspired by Utamaro Kitagawa’s work, here are the Women of his era. Utamaro Kitagawa (1753-1806) was a Japanese artist known for his woodblock prints of women, known as “bijinga”. He is considered one of the greatest artists of the ukiyo-e genre, which flourished during the Edo period in Japan. Utamaro’s prints were known for their sensitivity and elegance, as well as their technical skill. He was particularly famous for his portrayals of women, and many of his prints depicted the daily lives of courtesans, geisha, and other women of the pleasure quarters. He also created many portraits of famous actors and other celebrities of his day. Utamaro’s work was highly influential, and his style was widely imitated by other artists.

Strawberry Ukiyoe Art Japanese Art

Boats at Shinagawa by Night (品川沖, Shinagawa Oki) by Tsuchiya Koitsu (土屋光逸, 1870-1949), a Japanese artist famous for his ukiyo-e and hanga.

Japanese-inspired design, Ukiyo-e style, Manga and anime Demon slayer, Tanjiro Kamado

The enchanting beauty of Japan with a wandering toad in a traditional kimono. This charming design captures the essence of adventure and serenity in a Japanese setting. Perfect for those with a passion for travel and culture.

Ukiyo-e is a genre of Japanese art that flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries. The term "ukiyo-e" translates to "pictures of the floating world," and refers to the urban lifestyle and culture of the time. Ukiyo-e paintings and prints typically depict scenes from everyday life, such as landscapes, portraits of courtesans and actors, and famous places and events. The most famous Ukiyo-e artist is Hokusai, he is known for his series of prints "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji".

Ukiyo-e Japan fox

Japanese landscape graphic design inspired by traditional ukiyo e art.

Japanese art painting Koi Fish by Koson Ohara makes a great gift for friends, family and anyone who love Koi Fish by Koson Ohara.

Mono no Aware : Japanese spiritual concept, which consists in appreciating and admiring the ephemeral things of life. Japanese-inspired design, Ukiyo-e style, Temple, Sakura Japanese,

Great Wall of China Pop Art

art japanese

Utagawa Hiroshige's Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido is a series of woodblock prints that depict the 53 post towns along the Tokaido, the main road connecting Edo (modern-day Tokyo) and Kyoto during the Edo period in Japan. The prints are known for their beautiful landscapes, rich colors, and attention to detail. The ukiyo-e style, in which the prints were created, is characterized by its use of flat areas of color and bold lines, which create a sense of movement and depth.