Hiroshi Cards
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Description: Japanese painter Hiroshi Nagai started his career in King Terry’s studio and made a name for himself in the early ’80s. His depictions of West Coast America during the ’50s worked wonders during Japan’s economic boom from the 80s. There was also a new genre to tie it all together: City Pop.
Hiroshi Nagai - Unsteady World in Hiroshi Nagai Card
by Qualityartfirst
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Hiroshi Nagai is a Japanese artist known for his colorful and dreamy illustrations that often depict idyllic beach scenes, cityscapes, and serene landscapes. His work is characterized by its use of bold and vibrant colors, highly stylized compositions, and a distinct retro aesthetic that evokes the feeling of a bygone era.
Hiroshi Nagai Art Print Poster Vaporwave Shirt Wallpaper Card
by coolhiphoptees
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Hiroshi Sato (1947–2012) was a highly influential Japanese singer-songwriter and keyboardist known for his pioneering work in city pop, jazz fusion, and electronic music. Born in Kagoshima and raised in Kyoto, he began his professional career in the early 1970s, collaborating with artists like Haruomi Hosono and Masaki Ueda before releasing his debut solo album, Super Market, in 1976
Description: An original graphic tribute honoring Tatsuya Nakadai (1932–2025), one of the absolute giants of postwar Japanese cinema. This design features a four-frame panel highlighting Nakadai across four of his most iconic roles—The Human Condition, Harakiri, The Wolves, and Ran—accented with rich crimson frames and vertical Kanji typography. Printed on a soft black cotton tee, making it an essential piece for cinephiles, Criterion Collection collectors, and Japanese cinema enthusiasts.
Tatsuya Nakadai Shirt | Hiroshi Teshigahara | Japanese Cinema Legend Tee | Human Condition Harakiri The Wolves Ran T-Shirt Card
by gogo-pachinko
$5.00 $6.00
Description: "Beach Boy, don't wanna know Said you loved him but he cried when you let him go" - Knox Hamilton - "Beach Boy" Inspired by the beautiful painting of the Legendary Hiroshi Nagai. HEY YOU! I’d love to see how you decor with my art, I would LOVE for you to post a pic on Instagram and tag me ( @TreyTrimble ) so maybe I can see and also share your pic! :D
