Komainu Kids T-Shirts

Komainu art - Dark Version

Komainu, the lion guardian

The head of a Komainu, a lion-dog guardian statue.

Komainu art - Japanese Guardian

Komainu Japanese Dog available in high quality. This design is best for those who love Japanese culture. Grab yours now

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

2 dogs guardians of the Japanese temples, also called Komainu in the folklore, fight in autumn, under the maple leaves.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

The image shows a vibrant, symmetrical illustration of a Komainu, or guardian lion, often found in East Asian culture, particularly at the gates of Japanese Shinto shrines. The Komainu is depicted in a modern, psychedelic style, with a rich array of colours ranging from warm reds and oranges to cool blues and purples. The intricate patterns and swirls create a sense of movement and energy, evoking a fiery and spirited presence. The Komainu's expression is fierce and commanding, with glaring eyes and a prominent snarl that adds to its mythical aura.

komainu

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

The image is a vivid, stylized depiction of a Komainu, the mythical lion-dog guardian traditionally found at the entrances of Shinto shrines in Japan. The Komainu is portrayed in a dynamic, almost feral stance with its mouth open in a roar, showcasing sharp teeth. Its fur is intricately detailed with various shades of blue and purple, giving it a supernatural appearance. The creature's eyes glow a fierce red, matching the vibrant pinkish-red hue of the peony flowers depicted at the bottom of the image

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

The image is a vivid, stylized depiction of a Komainu, the mythical lion-dog guardian traditionally found at the entrances of Shinto shrines in Japan. The Komainu is portrayed in a dynamic, almost feral stance with its mouth open in a roar, showcasing sharp teeth. Its fur is intricately detailed with various shades of blue and purple, giving it a supernatural appearance. The creature's eyes glow a fierce red, matching the vibrant pinkish-red hue of the peony flowers depicted at the bottom of the image

The image is a vivid, stylized depiction of a Komainu, the mythical lion-dog guardian traditionally found at the entrances of Shinto shrines in Japan. The Komainu is portrayed in a dynamic, almost feral stance with its mouth open in a roar, showcasing sharp teeth. Its fur is intricately detailed with various shades of blue and orange, giving it a supernatural appearance. The creature's eyes glow a fierce red, matching the vibrant pinkish-red hue of the peony flowers depicted at the bottom of the image

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

The image is a vivid, stylized depiction of a Komainu, the mythical lion-dog guardian traditionally found at the entrances of Shinto shrines in Japan. The Komainu is portrayed in a dynamic, almost feral stance with its mouth open in a roar, showcasing sharp teeth. Its fur is intricately detailed with various shades of blue and purple, giving it a supernatural appearance. The creature's eyes glow a fierce red, matching the vibrant pinkish-red hue of the peony flowers depicted at the bottom of the image

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of many Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu / Foo Dog Design By ISCproductions

Komainu / Foo Dog Design By ISCproductions

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of many Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden.

Kryptik Guardian Lion

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden.

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden.