Hara Merch

Spiderverse

John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara

Hara Kiri movie design

Red and black colors with the evil eye and the Star of David. Pomegranates are also there.

Watch out because the Crows have Eyes! (Please Tag me in your pics @designkline on IG, I'd love to see my designs on you!)

Hara Kiri

hara-kiri with a flower

Jazzagals Acapella Group Schitt's Creek

Hope you like it.

Scarlett O' Hara - Gone with the Wind Character Design in Burgundy Dress.

A painting of a truly abhorrent character. As she looked away from truth time and time again I was certain to look away as I sketched her out before painting. Despite how much I dislike her I do quite enjoy this piece. #artJWB

Miguel O'Hara from Spider-man across the Spider-Verse

Hara flower decorting spring

Harakiri, masaki kobayashi, japan, samurai, 1962

red demon samurai

miguel ohara spiderverse

Harakiri samurai

Helen Lawson

Maybe Miguel just needed a hug… 🤗

The Lost Boys 2099

2099

Alejandro Mogollo Art

2099 Vibes

Your friendly multiverse, future tech, spider a-hole

the iconic eyes mask of spider man 2099

Harakiri samurai

Revolution was a professional wrestling stable in All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW) led by Genichiro Tenryu and Ashura Hara.

If this looks like something from OnePiece, you must be mistaken. Hara hetta is one way to say "I'm hungry" in Japanese. Now, who in the world would eat a whole piece of meat like that....

A view of the quaint White O’Morn Cottage from the Quiet Man movie starring John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara

Featuring the motivational Japanese phrase Hara hachi bu, translated as “eat until you are eighty percent full,” 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 some wise advice on controlling one's eating habits to prevent overeating.

Featuring the motivational Japanese phrase Hara hachi bu, translated as “eat until you are eighty percent full,” 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 some wise advice on controlling one's eating habits to prevent overeating.

Featuring the motivational Japanese phrase Hara Hachi Bu, translated as “eat until you are eighty percent full,” 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 some wise advice on controlling one's eating habits to prevent overeating.

Featuring the motivational Japanese phrase Hara hachi bu, translated as “eat until you are eighty percent full,” 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 wise advice on controlling one's eating habits to prevent overeating.

Featuring the motivational Japanese phrase Hara hachi bu, translated as “eat until you are eighty percent full,” 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 some wise advice on controlling one's eating habits to prevent overeating.