Takeshi Kitano Merch

Description: old japanese technique from the 8the century. it consists to draw in a few lines only with chinese ink on paper. this art is part of zen culture

Description: Kitano Engraving Tribute 2

Description: A tribute to a great director

Description: A hand‑drawn portrait inspired by Takeshis’, the surreal cult film by Japanese director Takeshi Kitano. This artisan-style artwork highlights Kitano’s iconic expression and the movie’s unique tone, blending bold character drawing with a clean, striking layout. Perfect for fans of Japanese cinema, cult films, and expressive hand‑drawn artwork. Ideal for T-shirts, stickers, and posters.

Description: POSTER HANA BI, A FILM BY TAKESHI KITANO

Description: Takeshi Kitano (北野 武, Kitano Takeshi, born 18 January 1947) is a Japanese comedian, television presenter, actor, filmmaker, and author. While he is known primarily as a comedian and TV host in his native Japan, abroad he is known almost exclusively for his work as a filmmaker. With the exception of his works as a film director, he is known almost exclusively by the stage name Beat Takeshi (ビートたけし, Bīto Takeshi).

Description: Sonatine - Takeshi Kitano Film Illustration

Description: My original minimalist artwork celebrates Takeshi Kitano's Sonatine (1993), combining a striking electric-blue portrait of Beat Takeshi with a solitary red-suited figure overlooking an Okinawan beach at sunset. Inspired by Japanese yakuza cinema, vintage screen-print graphics and Kitano's unmistakable visual style, this design captures the film's haunting mixture of tropical beauty, melancholy and violence.

Description: Celebrating the directorial debut of Kitano

Description: Exclusive Poster inspired by the japanese film Kikujiro directed by Takeshi Kitano

Description: A minimalist graphic tribute to Takeshi Kitano’s Dolls (2002), inspired by the film’s bound lovers and the vivid red cord that connects them. Japanese typography, traditional costume and a restrained red, cream and blue-grey palette evoke the film’s haunting combination of romance, ritual and changing seasons.

Description: A graphic tribute to Takeshi Kitano’s Dolls (2002), inspired by the film’s extraordinary use of colour, changing seasons and tragic romance. Two figures stand beneath a vivid canopy of red autumn leaves in a restrained, hand-drawn design celebrating one of Kitano’s most visually beautiful films. For fans of Takeshi Kitano, Japanese cinema, arthouse film and poetic romantic cinema.

Description: My original vintage-inspired portrait celebrates Japanese filmmaker and actor Takeshi Kitano (Beat Takeshi), featuring bold red Japanese kanji, stark black-and-white illustration and distressed screen-print textures. Drawing inspiration from classic Japanese yakuza cinema and Kitano's unforgettable performances in Violent Cop, Sonatine and Hana-bi, this design is a tribute to one of Japan's most distinctive cinematic figures.

Description: Takeshi Kitano Graphic Art

Description: A bold graphic tribute to Takeshi Kitano’s Boiling Point (3-4x10 October, 1990), combining a minimalist portrait with abstract tropical forms and a warm retro colour palette. For fans of Takeshi Kitano, Japanese cult cinema, yakuza films and offbeat 1990s filmmaking.

Description: Sketch of the legendary Blind swordsman, Zatoichi.

Description: Sonatine Illustration

Description: Exclusive t-shirt inspired by the Japanese film Kikujiro directed by Takeshi Kitano

Description: Minimalist poster inspired by A Scene at the Sea, the beautiful 1991 Japanese film by Takeshi Kitano. A quiet tribute to Japanese cinema, surfing, the sea and Kitano's distinctive visual style.

Description: Wakatsuki Takeshi showcases his strength lifting a massive platform amidst a dynamic scene.

Description: Blind swordsman Ichi prepares to strike in Takeshi Kitano's Zatoichi (2003), where lightning-fast swordplay meets the director's distinctive blend of deadpan humour and sudden violence. A barefoot Beat Takeshi, blood-red floorboards and bold Japanese calligraphy evoke the film's unforgettable reinvention of the classic wandering swordsman.

Description: Takeshi Kitano's directorial debut Violent Cop (1989) follows Azuma, a detective whose increasingly brutal methods blur the distinction between police authority and criminal violence. A solitary suited figure emerges from the darkness beneath the film's original Japanese title.

Description: A minimalist, hand-drawn tribute to Takeshi Kitano's A Scene at the Sea (1991), a beautifully quiet Japanese film about love, surfing and perseverance. Two figures carry a surfboard beside the ocean in a restrained illustration of blue, yellow, cream and rust. Inspired by the film's gentle atmosphere and understated visual storytelling, this design celebrates one of Kitano's most tender and contemplative works. For fans of Takeshi Kitano, Japanese arthouse cinema, minimalist illustration and quietly moving films.

Description: best gangster film of all time

Description: My original technical illustration reimagines Kinji Fukasaku's Battle Royale (2000) as a sinister government-issued schematic, featuring the students' explosive tracking collar, a lone schoolgirl and detailed Japanese annotations. Combining dystopian Japanese cinema, retro instructional graphics and stark red-and-black screen-print aesthetics, this design celebrates one of the most influential cult thrillers of the early 2000s.

Description: An unlikely Christmas greeting from the world of Nagisa Oshima's Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence (1983), where David Bowie, Ryuichi Sakamoto and Takeshi Kitano inhabit a story of captivity, conflict and unexpected human connection. My original vintage-inspired illustration brings together the film's unforgettable characters, a sweeping samurai sword and the famous festive title in a bold, limited-colour composition.

Description: Exclusive t-shirt from the japanese cult film Battle Royale, directed by Kinji Fukasaku and featuring a cameo by the great Beat Takeshi