Japanese Kamon Long Sleeve T-Shirts

This is the Aranami (荒浪) mon, meaning "Raging Waves".

This is the Ebi no Maru (海老の丸) mon, meaning "Circle of Shrimp".

A Re-imagination of the Japanese Baseball Logo

A Re-imagination of the Japanese Baseball Logo

A Re-imagination of the Japanese Baseball Logo

This is the Mitsuwari Kikyo (三つ割り桔梗) mon, meaning "Three Split Bellflower".

This is the Ai Monji (愛文字) mon, meaning "kanji love".

This is the Mamuki Daikon (真向き大根) mon, meaning "Front Facing Japanese Raddish".

This is the Ken Mitsuaoi (剣三つ葵) mon, meaning "Sword and Three Wild Ginger".

A Re-imagination of the Japanese Baseball Logo

Daki Myoga (抱き茗荷), meaning "Embracing Japanese Ginger", one of the judaimon (10 most used kamon).

This is the Maruni Kajinoha (丸に梶の葉) mon, meaning "Kaji Leaf in Circle".

This is the Uwajima Sasa (宇和島笹) mon, meaning "Uwajima Bamboo".

This is the Sasa Rindo (笹竜胆) mon, meaning "Gentiana flowers upon bamboo".

This is the Mitsuwari Hauchiwa (三つ割り羽団扇) mon, meaning "3-Split Feather Fan".

This is the Mitsuwari Itayakai (三つ割り板屋貝) mon, meaning "3-Split Scallop".

This is the Daki Hagi (抱き萩) mon, meaning "Hugging Bush Clover".

This is the Edafuji (枝藤) mon, meaning "Wisteria Branch".

This is the Shuro (棕櫚) mon, meaning "Date Palm".

This is the Okagami (御鏡) mon, meaning "Mirror".

This is the Tsuta (蔦) mon, meaning "Ivy".

Rokumonsen (六文銭), meaning "Six coins", this mon was used as kamon by the Sanada clan in Sengoku Jidai.

This is the Kaki Edamaru (柿枝丸) mon, meaning "Circled Persimmon with Branches".

Akira Kurosawa (Japanese: 黒澤 明, Hepburn: Kurosawa Akira, March 23, 1910 – September 6, 1998) was a Japanese filmmaker and painter who directed thirty films in a career spanning over five decades. He is widely regarded as one of the most important and influential filmmakers in film history.

This is the Haneboki (羽箒) mon, meaning "Feather Broom".

This is the Mitsuoi Edaumemaru (三つ追い枝梅丸) mon, meaning "Triple Plum Blossom Branch Circle".

This is the Kani (蟹) mon, meaning "Crab".

Migi Nami no Maru (右浪の丸), meaning "Circle of Wave", a common Japanese family crest (kamon).

Design inspired by Japanese Family Crest

This is the Aoyama Nami (青山浪) mon, meaning "Aoyama wave".

This is the Ginnan ni Sakura (銀杏に桜) mon, meaning "Cherry blossom in Ginkgo".

This is the Kikyo Eda Bishi (桔梗枝菱) mon, meaning "Bellflower's Branch Diamond".

Imagawa Akadori (今川赤鳥), meaning "Imagawa Phoenix", this mon was used as kamon by the Imagawa clan in Sengoku Jidai.

This is the Nami ni Koi (波に鯉) mon, meaning “Japanese Carp in the Wave”.

This is the Nami ni Chidori (波に千鳥) mon, meaning “Plover in the Wave”.

This is the Daki hana Gyouyou (抱き花杏葉) mon, meaning "Pair Hourse Ornament with flower". Mon (紋), also known as monsho (紋章) or kamon (家紋), are Japanese emblems used to decorate and identify an individual, a family, or an institution or business entity (e.g. Mitstubisi logo). Japanese Mon are similar to the badges and coats of arms in European heraldic tradition, which likewise are used to identify individuals and families. Mon are often referred to as crests in Western literature.