Kanji Art Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Are you someone who is Japanese and part of the LGBTQ community? Maybe you just love the beautiful writing of kana symbols. This rainbow Japanese design spells: Love is Love and was made for you! Japanese Love is Love Rainbow Kanji Symbols Pride Flag design will make a great gift for anyone in the LGBT community who is lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, pansexual or nonbinary and loves Japanese Kanji writing.
Description: The perfect t-shirt for all that like Watch Manga, Loves Everything About Japan, Eating Ramen, Noodle Bowls, Plant Bonsai Trees, or Read Manga, Ideal gift for any Anime Lover, An Otaku, Japanese Culture Lover, Japanese, Senpai, or Ramen Lover. Featuring unique designs, quirky puns and cool text our tshirts and apparel are perfect to wear to Halloween, Any Occasion, Anime Convention, Gathering, School, Thanksgiving, Party, or Celebration, If you love fun Japanese tees this is the top for you!
Description: 風林火山, known as Furinkazan, literally “Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain”, it is a popularized version of the battle standard used by the Sengoku period daimyo Takeda Shingen. The banner quoted four phrases from Sun Tzu’s The Art of War: “as swift as wind (其疾如風), as gentle as forest (其徐如林), as fierce as fire (侵略如火), as unshakable as mountain (不動如山)”
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.
