Nine Tails Magnets

T-shirt design

nine tailed fox legend

This mythological character was inspired by the nine tailed fox. Available on co-ordinating products. Drawing using the medium of alcohol marker pens and coloured pencils.

The ancient art of Japanese Kanji calligraphy and a cute fox who paints with ink. A kitsune (myth of Japan) drawing nine tails in a watercolor

This artwork was created during Inktober with the prompt word 'spirit'. This Kitsune (Japanese word for fox) with nine tails is a fox spirit. Tbh, I just wanted to draw a nine-tail kitsune. Great gifts for the ones who love spirits, folklore, and cute foxes!

The first piece in this series, the kitsune, comes from Japanese folklore and is based on one of my all time favorite animals, the fox. The fiery colors within their tails were chosen to mimic those of the classic red fox/

The Kyubi no Kitsune from my series of illustrations of fantasy/mythological/folk animals with a “kawaii” style! ❤️

According to Yōkai folklore, all foxes have the ability to shape shift into women. While some folktales speak of kitsune employing this ability to deceive, other stories portray them as faithful guardians. The more tails a kitsune has—they may have as many as nine—the older, wiser, and more powerful it is.

Drift into the mystical world of Japanese folklore with this exquisite Kitsune tee. The elegant fox spirit is depicted amongst swirling patterns, embodying grace and mystery in stunning black and white ink art. Celebrating the kitsune's symbolic connection to intelligence and magic, this design weaves traditional lore with artistic flair. It's a perfect choice for admirers of the enchanting kitsune and for those who seek to express their affinity for mythical elegance and the deep-rooted stories of spirit animals.

Artwork depicts a terrifying mechanical nine-tailed fox with beaming laser eyes and a lethal cannon weapon on its mouth in complex machine parts and an awesome teal and orange color scheme. This artwork is perfect for anyone who loves the folklore surrounding the legendary nine-tailed fox or those who want to see the nine-tailed fox in a futuristic approach.

Japanese Aesthetic Artwork of a Fox with Nine Tails.

A Kitsune spirit has just appeared. In japanese folklore, this cute little nine-tailed fox is a symbol of prosperity and good luck. Perfect fit for those who enjoy japanese culture or fans of a cute aesthetic to wear on either special occasions or just lazy days at home!

© Richard Bean 2009 Morning Cat o' Nine Tails New Hampshire Motor Speedway Louden, NH The pond was covered with morning smoke. A hint of sunshine looms Captured September 20, 2009 6:26 AM Boom Road Sigma SD14 Lens: Sigma 17 - 70mm f/2.8-4.5 DC Macro Exposures: ISO 200 Focal Length: 48mm f/5.0 Shutter Priority 1/80 sec Final processing with Lightroom 5.6, Photoshop CS6, and various plug ins

ROOMBIRTH.studio

A nine tails little fox

Seventh Hokage

final form of kamen rider geats

A continuation of my "Kitsune Ren" piece. Ren in full fox form.

A suburban tribute to the "Seventh Hokage".

cute kitsune

Traditional kitsune. Kawaii fox demon

A silver fox kitsune

Kitsune and Koi

Kitsune

Do you like Japanese culture? So this little fox is what you are looking for ! Take this Kitsune home with you !

I love Japanese and Chinese Culture so this was a design I had to upload. These foxes usually disguise themselves as beautiful women to deceive people and trick them.

Kitsune Ren, halfway transformed.

Cool Nine Tails Kitsune Papercut Illustration. A mystical yokai fox found in Japanese Folklore.

fox spirit

The mischievous omen of many good folktales and anime.

Nine Tailed Fox BNW Illustration.

Four tailed Kyuubi from Naruto

Kitsune is the Japanese name for the red fox and the ice fox. In mythology, they are considered to have a special power. He is also called the nine-tailed Japanese fox. This kawaii cartoon drawing of Yokai character Kitsune is perfect for friends of Japanese culture and lovers of mythical creatures.

Kitsune

A huli jing is a nine tailed fox from Chinese folklore. Drawn as a prompt for Drawlloween.