Kanji Calligraphy Kids T-Shirts

嵐, "Arashi" in Japanese, and "Ran" in Chinese, meaning "Storm", in calligraphy Style.

Restless Knights Kanji Caligraphy White and Creme

勇気 (Yuuki in Japanese), meaning "Courage" or "Bravery" in both Japanese and Chinese language, in Calligraphy style with ink splatter in the background.

義, Gi (ぎ), meaning "Righteousness/Justice" in Japanese.

Shogun (将軍 in Japanese kanji) in calligraphy writing style. Shogun was the title of the military dictators of Japan during most of the period spanning from 1185 to 1868.

Samurai mask and Japanese ink stroke Kanji Calligraphy

舞 (Wu/Mai), meaning “Dance” in Chinese and Japanese, in calligraphy Style.

截拳道 Jeet Kune Do (ジークンドー) in Japanese style calligraphy writing. Suitable for people who like or practice Jeet Kune Do or martial art.

Fujin '風神' is Japanese god of the wind, and Raijin '雷神' is Japanese god of lightning, thunder and storms in the Shinto religion and mythology, both are among the eldest Shinto gods. Fujin is often portrayed as a terrifying demon-looking spirit , resembling a red headed green-skinned humanoid wearing a leopard skin, carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders; and Raijin is typically depicted as a demon-looking spirit beating drums to create thunder, usually with the symbol tomoe drawn on the drums. In Japanese art, Fujin and Raijin are often depicted together. The kanji behind Fujin and Raijin is '風' meaning wind, and '雷' meaning thunder; at the back is a three-fold tomoe symbol that often used as kamon or symbol by Shinto Shrine.

極, "Ji" in Chinese, "Kyoku" in Japaneses, meaning "Ultimate" in both Chinese and Japanese language, in calligraphy Style.

Kanji Samurai Calligraphy

The kanji design on this t-shirt is based on "Ronin", a Japanese term meaning "masterless samurai", which is a title given to a samurai who has no master and is therefore independent.

Kanji Samurai Calligraphy

功夫 (gong fu), meaning "chinese martial art - kung fu"

A special winter offer for Japanese culture lovers. kanji - snow.

A special winter offer for Japanese culture lovers. kanji - winter.

A special winter offer for Japanese culture lovers. kanji - winter.

武德 (Wu De), Wude, meaning "Martial Morality" in Chinese. Wude kanji in chinese calligraphy style, suitable for people who like kung fu or chinese martial art.

It means to train and polish martial arts without touching many battles.

Japanese Kanji Love Cherry blossom design.

滅, "Mie" in Chinese, "Metsu" in Japaneses, meaning "Destroy/extinct" in both Chinese and Japanese language, in calligraphy Style.

Bushido Kanji White

Kanji Calligraphy Soul

少林 しょうりん (Shaolin) in Japanese style calligraphy writing. Suitable for people who like or practice kung fu or chinese martial arts.

和平 (hépíng), meaning "Peace" in chinese.

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

Japanese Tiger kanji writing red and black

夢想 (mèngxiǎng), meaning "Dream" in chinese.

IJN Yamato (大和/ヤマト) was the lead ship of her class of battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) shortly before World War II. Named after the ancient Japanese Yamato Province, Yamato was designed to counter the numerically superior battleship fleet of the United States, Japan’s main rival in the Pacific. She and her sister ship, Musashi, were the heaviest and most powerfully armed battleships ever constructed in history, displacing 72,800 tonnes at full load and armed with nine 18.1 inch Type 94 main guns, which were the largest guns ever mounted on a warship.

Storm and urge 疾風怒濤 Japanese kanji calligraphy Japanese idiom “疾風” means “Strong gale.” “怒濤” means “Raging waves. This word was used to translate German word ” Sturm und Drang" which means Storm and urge.

無畏 (Wu Wei), meaning fearless in Chinese, also is Chinese name for Dreadnought class battleship, in calligraphy style, with Japanese Ukikyo-e “The Great Wave” by Hokusai in the background.

風林火山, known as Furinkazan, literally “Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain”, it is a popularized version of the battle standard used by the Sengoku period daimyo Takeda Shingen. The banner quoted four phrases from Sun Tzu’s The Art of War: “as swift as wind (其疾如風), as gentle as forest (其徐如林), as fierce as fire (侵略如火), as unshakable as mountain (不動如山)”

The kanji design on this t-shirt is based on "Ronin", a Japanese term meaning "masterless samurai", which is a title given to a samurai who has no master and is therefore independent.

First born son in Japanese kanji

詠春 えいしゅん (Wing Chun) in Japanese style calligraphy writing. Suitable for people who like or practice wing chun or kungfu.

First born daughter in Japanese kanji