Demon Wind T-Shirts

Demon Wind // Classic Cult Horror Design

For lovers of the God awfully great horror classic "Demon Wind".

Wind Breathing Demon Slayer

DEMON SLAYER: TEAM WIND PILLAR

Breath of Wind

Mask of one of the Five Yakshas. Xiao.

Sanemi Shinazugawa close up

Katy was alone. Her mother had disappeared years ago when she was a small child leaving her to live with her father and brothers on a farm in a secluded valley. Throughout the past year, their livestock had mysteriously vanished: one after another. Even the pig had gone missing from its pen, the fence undamaged, as if some great bird had just absconded with the animal into the air. The horses, too, were gone. Low on food, her father and brothers had gone to town to get supplies, but due to a twisted ankle, she had stayed behind. She had expected her father and brothers to return in just a day, but the evening after they left, a blizzard had rolled in. With the pass blocked by snow, she knew she’d have to wait a while. A couple ...

Obanai was a Demon Slayer and the Snake Pillar of the Demon Slayer Corps, standing amongst the mighty Hashira. Obanai is a very harsh and strict individual who shows no concern for those who do not abide by the Demon Slayer conduct.

Demon Slayer Wind Pillar

The 1990 So-Bad-It's-Good film that isn't about Satan breaking wind. Unfortunately.

"風神" Fujin or Futen is the Japanese god of the wind and one of the eldest Shinto gods.He is portrayed as a terrifying wizard-like demon, resembling a red headed green-skinned humanoid wearing a leopard skin, carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders. In Japanese art, the deity is often depicted together with Raijin, the god of lightning, thunder and storms.

Fan Art made with MS Paint

Let the whisper of the wind guide you with this alluring Yokai tee, featuring an ethereal spirit of Japanese folklore. The intricate black and white ink art captures the elusive grace of a wind yokai, a being of pure movement and flowing beauty. Ideal for those who appreciate the subtlety of Japanese myth and the finesse of ink artistry, this tee embodies the unseen yet powerful forces of nature that yokai represent. Adorn yourself with this garment and carry the gentle yet compelling whisper of the wind with you.

Why do you think I went so far as to kill our mother? To protect you. You should have had a house somewhere and raised a family and grow old. To make up for what I couldn't do for mother and our little brothers and little sisters, you should have had a wife and children and made them happy. And I would've never... let a demon get near you.

Wind pillar Original watercolour painting

Japanese oni masks and wind clouds for a spooky day!

Elevate your style with our captivating anime fanart apparel collection. Immerse yourself in a realm of vivid colors, intricate designs, and beloved characters brought to life by skilled artists. Each garment showcases a fusion of creativity and passion, drawing you closer to your favorite anime universes. Whether you're a devoted otaku or a casual admirer, our apparel is a celebration of your love for anime and Japanese culture. Flaunt your fandom with pride and make a statement that speaks to your inner anime hero. Get ready to turn heads and start conversations, as you proudly wear the magic of anime on your sleeve!

Crimson snake

Demon slayer art

The little demon of dreams

Japanese gods of thunder and wind doing skateboarding and kitesurfing

Bronze statuette of Pazuzu, circa 8th century BC, Louvre. Pazuzu is the demon of the southwest wind known for bringing famine during dry seasons, and locusts during rainy seasons. Pazuzu was invoked in apotropaic amulets, which combat the powers of his rival, the malicious goddess Lamashtu, who was believed to cause harm to mother and child during childbirth. Although Pazuzu is, himself, considered to be an evil spirit, he drives and frightens away other evil spirits, therefore protecting humans against plagues and misfortunes. In the 1971 novel The Exorcist and the film based on the novel, Pazuzu is supposedly the evil spirit that possesses the young girl Regan MacNeil. William S. Burroughs invokes Pazuzu in a dedication of a novel.

11x15 watercolor, ink, and acrylic "I am Pazuzu, son of Ḫanpu, King of the evil wind-demons (lilû). I ascended a mighty mountain that quaked, and the (evil) winds that I ran into there were headed West. One by one, I broke their wings."

Raijin and Fujin are 2 Japanese deities, respectively of thunder and wind.