Taoism Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

I Ching (Book of Change) Hexagram 11 is named 泰 (tài), "Pervading". Other variations include "peace" and "greatness". Its inner (lower) trigram is ☰, force/heaven, and its outer (upper) trigram is ☷, field/earth.

The Hindiandi Gung Fu Yin Yang as designed by USMC Ret. MSgt AJ Advincula. Includes a Black caption saying "Hindiandi Gung Fu". Available with Gold caption as well.

Yin and Yang symbol

A beautiful, psychedelic interpretation of the late great Taoist and Zen Philosopher, Alan Watts.

Zen ink, woman-warrior Japan, Meditation, Buddha, Buddhism,

"Meditation - It's Not What You Think" Challenge the common misconceptions of meditation and its benefits. It's a playful way to promote mindfulness and the power of quieting the mind. A great gift for someone who values meditation and wants to spread the word about its positive effects.

A Yin Yang symbol design with skulls, black and white with a bit of browns and greys to show a bit of depth

Swimming souls!

Lao Tzu Old Master

Laozi is the author of Tao Te Ching. Traditional Chinese painting onto stretched out canvas.

The Yin-Yang symbol represents the cosmic duality, paradox, unity in diversity, harmony and change. There cannot be a shadow without light. There cannot be a day without the night.

The Vinegar Tasters (三酸圖, three sours; 嘗醋翁, vinegar tasting old-men; 嘗醋圖, 尝醋图), is a traditional subject in Chinese religious painting. The allegorical composition depicts the three founders of China's major religious and philosophical traditions: Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. The theme in the painting has been interpreted as favoring Taoism and critical of the others. The three men are dipping their fingers in a vat of vinegar and tasting it; one man reacts with a sour expression, one reacts with a bitter expression, and one reacts with a sweet expression. The three men are Confucius, Buddha, and Laozi, respectively. Each man's expression represents the predominant attitude of his religion: Confucianism saw life as sour, in nee...