Fencing Art Magnets

Blue on White Epees

White on Blue Epees

Unleash the fire of competition with Rufie, the world's first sporting dragon companion! From soccer to basketball, this majestic creature masters every game, captivating audiences worldwide and sparking a viral sensation that transcends imagination.

Unleash the fire of competition with Rufie, the world's first sporting dragon companion! From soccer to basketball, this majestic creature masters every game, captivating audiences worldwide and sparking a viral sensation that transcends imagination.

Introducing "Kendo: The Japanese Art of Fencing - A tribute to the Sport"! This design pays homage to the traditional Japanese martial art of Kendo, which translates to "Way of the Sword." The design features a Kendo practitioner in full gear, ready to strike with their bamboo sword (shinai) and protective armor (bōgu). The intricate details and bold colors of the design capture the essence of Kendo, and its combination of physical discipline and spiritual development. This design is perfect for Kendo enthusiasts, martial arts fans, and anyone who appreciates the beauty and tradition of this ancient sport. Show off your love for Kendo with this unique and striking design, available now on Teepublic.

The artwork encapsulates the essence of the era, featuring bold lines, neon accents, and a touch of pixelated magic. Our heroine, adorned in iconic 80s armor, wields her sword with unparalleled grace, embodying a perfect blend of strength and elegance.

fencing evolution

Medieval friends are the ones that fight each other with blunt pointed objects. Let your new friends know what you are all about with this medieval manuscript design. Great for SCA, Bohurt, HEMA, and reenactors.

Julie d'Aubigny, a 17th-century swordswoman and opera singer. She learned dancing, reading, drawing, and fencing alongside the pages her father trained and dressed as a boy from a young age. Around 1687, d'Aubigny became involved with a man named Sérannes and the pair fled to Marseille after he killed a man in an illegal duel. On the road south they made a living giving fencing exhibitions and singing in taverns and at local fairs. While travelling and performing d'Aubigny dressed in male clothing but didn't conceal her gender. On arrival in Marseille, she joined the opera company run by Pierre Gaultier. She later became involved with a young woman and when the girl's parents sent her to the Visitandines convent in Avignon. d'Aubign...