Samourai Mugs

SAMOURAI by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

A 1967 neo-noir crime film

Samourai Cat

samourai anime

Japanese samurai with a katana of light, with a snow effect behind him (or stars in the sky). His body is tattooed and his clothing represents his clan. The samurai defends his honor, his clan and his family.

Guess what time it is? It's samurai time - Miyamoto Musashi is the greatest samurai warrior and he's waiting for you to be a badass samourai - so quickly get this vintage manga merch and become a ronin among normies.

Ronin Hakamadare follows Yamusada in a dark alley of Kyoto. He intends to kill him, but things wont turn out the way he's expecting !

The ritual is part of "bushido", the code of the "samurai"

draw by me ! ;)

inking samourai

Smoky Design

Shinobi design with a Watercolor / Japanese Style

film crazy drama scary halloween

The warrior

1967 neo-noir crime thriller

thriller film crazy drama

Poster 1967

1967 Film

drama scary halloween

Winning without having to fight : taking control before your opponent can draw his weapon.

Skull of tai chi

Black silhouette of the Ghost

Le mot « estampe » déjà utilisé en ancien français sous les formes « estampe, estanpe, stampe » vient de l'italien stampa (impression, tirage, presse, estampe) dont l'étymologie d'origine germanique dérive de stampjan ou du francique stampôn (« écraser, frapper ») qui a donné stampfen en allemand (frapper du pied ) L'estampe désigne, au sens strict, le résultat de l'impression d'une gravure la gravure étant l'ensemble des techniques qui utilisent le creux ou l’incision pour produire une série d'images ou de textes. Le principe consiste à inciser ou à creuser, à l'aide d'un outil ou d'un mordant, une matrice, généralement en bois ou en métal, qui après encrage, est imprimée sur du papier ou sur un autre support.

The Koi carp represents courage and strength, a true symbol of Japan, when it transforms into a dragon. A koi carp moves between lotus flowers, submerged by a flood.

This spectacular print features Satsukihime, on the left, showing a giant skeleton to scare the warrior Mitsukuni.

Haniwa were terracotta clay figures were made for ritual use and buried with the dead as funerary objects during the Kofun period (3rd to 6th centuries AD) of Japan.

Hatamoto were high ranking samurai in the direct service of the Tokugawa shogun of feudal Japan.

This spectacular print features Satsukihime, on the left, showing a giant skeleton to scare the warrior Mitsukuni.

Digital painting of Okami Wolf.

screenprint by ekdojo

Japenese animal

metallic simple design More on instagram @yukari_matcha_tattoo

Samurai parade at the Japanese fire festival Kankuraku Hi-en.

run at dusk

A black and a white fish in front of a red moon

1967 kool zombie