Kami Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Paper art meets the vitality of the jungle. Kami-ōmu (紙鸚鵡) celebrates the beauty of parrots in a geometric dance surrounded by lush tropical leaves and vibrant hibiscus flowers. A design that combines the zen rigor of origami with the liveliness of the tropics. Perfect for bringing a touch of exotic nature, color, and harmony into your daily life.
Description: Geometric harmony meets traditional elegance. Kami-koi (紙鯉) is an origami paper carp that delicately swims among majestic blooming peonies. In Japanese culture, the koi represents courage and perseverance, while the peony is a symbol of prosperity and royal beauty. This flat, minimalist design blends the ancient art of paper folding with a clean, modern floral aesthetic. A zen piece of art ideal for lovers of Japan, minimalist design, and nature enthusiasts.
Fall Tour 2026, Breaking Benjamin Chevelle Starset Kami Kehoe Tour Phone Case
by Sebastian Studio
$17 $23
Description: A friendly capybara and an adorable pink axolotl share a steaming bowl of Japanese ramen beneath the playful Ramen Is My Kami No Mi lettering. With decorative clouds, detailed noodles, and a colorful Japanese-inspired illustration style, this design is a delightful gift for ramen fans and lovers of cute animals.
Ramen Is My Kami No Mi Cute Capybara and Axolotl Eating Japanese Noodles Phone Case
by WildFeather Studio
$23
Description: Fujin '風神' is Japanese god of the wind, and Raijin '雷神' is Japanese god of lightning, thunder and storms in the Shinto religion and mythology, both are among the eldest Shinto gods. Fujin is often portrayed as a terrifying demon-looking spirit , resembling a red headed green-skinned humanoid wearing a leopard skin, carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders; and Raijin is typically depicted as a demon-looking spirit beating drums to create thunder, usually with the symbol tomoe drawn on the drums. In Japanese art, Fujin and Raijin are often depicted together. The kanji behind Fujin and Raijin is '風' meaning wind, and '雷' meaning thunder; at the back is a three-fold tomoe symbol that often used as kamon or symbol by Shinto Shrine.
