Cool Buddhist T-Shirts

Maybe he is Whim's ancestor. Used iPad app Procreate.

Bonsai tree in an enso circle presented in a painterly, calligraphy style to evoke beauty and peace. Wear it when meditating, tending a bonsai tree, or anytime you want to bring tranquility to yourself and others. Gift idea for bonsai tree fans, Buddhists, and people who practice yoga and meditation or are fans of eastern philosophy.

All Know The Way But Few Actually Walk It

Hand of Fatima

Bonsai tree in an enso circle presented in a painterly, calligraphy style to evoke beauty and peace. Wear it when meditating, tending a bonsai tree, or anytime you want to bring tranquility to yourself and others.

Bonsai tree in an enso circle presented in a painterly, calligraphy style to evoke beauty and peace. Wear it when meditating, tending a bonsai tree, or anytime you want to bring tranquility to yourself and others. Gift idea for bonsai tree fans, Buddhists, and people who practice yoga and meditation or are fans of eastern philosophy.

Tribal Shape Reflection

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in black horizontal kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

Hamsa Mandala

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in white vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

All Know The Way But Few Actually Walk It

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Shoshin, translated as “Beginner's Mind,” written in black vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, Zen, philosophy, martial arts, and Eastern thought, and those who could use a motivational reminder to have an attitude of openness and eagerness, and a lack of preconceptions when learning or studying something, much like a beginner.

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in red vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in red horizontal kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in white horizontal kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

Buddha relaxing on his knee digital folk art.

Karma definition

Hand of Fatima

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase shinrin-yoku, translated as “forest bathing,” written in white vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, Zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use some time in a forest or natural atmosphere to connect with nature in order to improve one's health and well-being.

Features the inspirational Japanese phrase Shikata ga nai translated as “Let go of what you cannot change” or “It can’t be helped” written in black horizontal kanji characters. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a motivational reminder to let go of and accept things that one can not change.

Features the ancient Japanese idiom Oubaitori which means to not compare oneself to others but embrace one’s own uniqueness and focus on one’s own growth since each person, like flowers, blooms at his/her own time and distinct way. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a comforting reminder to embrace who they are.

mandala Clamber Paint

For anyone who loves Japan and Japanese art and culture.

For anyone who loves Japan and Japanese art and culture.

Features the ancient Japanese idiom Oubaitori which means to not compare oneself to others but embrace one’s own uniqueness and focus on one’s own growth since each person, like flowers, blooms at his/her own time and distinct way. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a comforting reminder to embrace who they are.

Features the inspirational Japanese Zen Buddhist term Gaman which translates as perseverance, patience or tolerance teaching us to endure the unbearable with patience and dignity. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, stoics, buddhist and zen students, and those who could use a motivational reminder that they can endure difficult times with a certain mindset.

Features the inspirational Japanese Zen Buddhist term Gaman which translates as perseverance, patience or tolerance teaching us to endure the unbearable with patience and dignity. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, stoics, buddhist and zen students, and those who could use a motivational reminder that they can endure difficult times with a certain mindset.

Features the inspiring Japanese Zen Buddhist term Gaman which translates as perseverance, patience or tolerance teaching us to endure the unbearable with patience and dignity. Inspirational gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, stoics, buddhist and zen students, and those who could use a motivational reminder that they can endure difficult times with a certain mindset

Featuring the inspirational Japanese phrase Mono No Aware, translated as “an empathy toward things” or “a sensitivity to ephemera,” written in black vertical kanji characters. It's an inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, students and teachers of Buddhism, zen, philosophy and Eastern thought, and those who could use a comforting reminder that we can be moved emotionally by objects, that the reality of life is that things are transient, to appreciate the impermanence of all things.

Features the inspirational Japanese Zen Buddhist term Gaman which translates as perseverance, patience or tolerance teaching us to endure the unbearable with patience and dignity. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture, stoics, buddhist and zen students, and those who could use a motivational reminder that they can endure difficult times with a certain mindset.

Take a breath. Take another. Repeat as needed... I'm sure this is written in scripture somewhere: Lose not thine cool.

Cool Modern Buddha Buddhist Spiritual Art. Buddhist art that retains ancient Buddhist traditions while incorporating a modern art style. Inspired by the concept of sacred spiritual energy radiating around the figure of Buddha sitting in lotus pose while meditating.

Features the inspirational Japanese phrase Shikata ga nai translated as “Let go of what you cannot change” or “It can’t be helped” written in white horizontal kanji characters. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a motivational reminder to let go of and accept things that one can not change.