Japan Calligraphy Pillows

Japanese #8 八 【Yat】 Kanji

"The dragonfly... ... Distant mountains reflected in his eyes." This haiku was written by famous Japanese haiku poet Issa in 1820.

Nihongo Japanese Language Kanji Heart 【Kokoro/Shin】 心

Biang

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

武田信玄: Takeda Shingen, 甲斐の虎: The Tiger of Kai, 風林火山: Fu Rin Ka Zan, in the background is the kamon (family crest) of Uesugi, Takeda bishi (武田菱) or "Takeda Diamond", following another version of Takeda bishi in flower form, on top is the samurai signature of Shingen.

Win in Japanese kanji 勝. Simple Kanji design. Win written with Japanese kanji calligraphy.

Kaizen is Japanese for "continual improvement/change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development. Features distressed Japanese kanji characters Kai (change) and Zen (good).

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").

Landscape of Japan

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

不撓不屈 / Never give up never surrender / Japanese writing with beautiful calligraphy. Never give up and never surrender that is unyielding split that is never say “I am surrender” spirit when meet across strong enemy or many difficulties. Strenuous effort that there is a will, there is a way, and never give up.

Japan modern graffiti 21 / calligraphy street wear

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 "Courage".

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.

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.

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".

UMAMI うま味

Features the inspirational Japanese phrase Shikata ga nah translated as “Let go of what you cannot change” or “It can’t be helped” written in 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.

笑う Warau means to laugh. (笑) Wara means to lol in Japanese internet slang.

Kanji Calligraphy Art

UMAMI うま味 Japanese Kanji Language

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

Kanji Calligraphy Art

Simplicity is the easiest path to true beauty.

UMAMI うま味 Japanese Kanji Language

UMAMI うま味

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

EVERYTHING!

A tribute to the tradition of Japanese archery. This is Kyudo or Kyūdō. Kyudo is based on kyujutsu (art of archery), which originated with the samurai class of feudal Japan. Kyūdō is practiced by thousands of people worldwide.

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

Some cool random shapes.

kanji - calligraphy

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.