Magnets
Taoist Magnet
$4.75
Tree Magnet
$4.75
Swordsman Magnet
$4.75
Temple Magnet
$4.75
Buddhist Monk Magnet
$4.75
Taoist Arts Magnet
$4.75
Yin Yang Ink Magnet
$4.75
Wudang Wizard Magnet
$4.75
Taijiquan Magnet
$4.75
Taoist Temple Magnet
$4.75
Wudang Warrior Magnet
$4.75
Wushu Master Magnet
$4.75
Mounted Taoist Magnet
$4.75
Archer Magnet
$4.75
Xiao flute Magnet
$4.75
Tantra Magnet
$4.75
Samurai student Magnet
$4.75
Shaolin Monks Magnet
$4.75
Taoist Warrior Magnet
$4.75
Shaolin Dawn Magnet
$4.75
Taoist Magnet
$4.75
Description: Digitally designed tiger, drawn in a cute, cuddly style. Ideal for young children and babies.
Tiger Cartoon Magnet
$4.75
Description: In memory of ‘Jim Kelly’ actor and martial artist, 1946 - 2013. Kelly was best known for his part as Williams in the 1973 Bruce Lee action movie - Enter the Dragon. His quote ‘Man, you come right out of a comic book’ is well known amongst Kelly fans.
Jim Kelly Kick Magnet
$4.75
Description: Digital. ‘Shaolin Kung Fu’ portrays a young Buddhist monk practicing martial arts. The Shaolin Temple, which is in the Henan province, China, was founded in the 5th century CE. It is the birthplace of Zen martial arts practices.
Shaolin Kung Fu Magnet
$4.75
Description: Ink and digital. A Ronin was a samurai without a lord or master, in the feudal period of Japan. A samurai became masterless upon the death of his master or the loss of his favor.
Ronin Magnet
$4.75
Description: Digital. In memory of ‘Jim Kelly’ actor and martial artist, 1946 - 2013. Kelly was best known for his part as Williams in the 1973 Bruce Lee action movie - Enter the Dragon.
Jim Kelly Magnet
$4.75
Description: Ink, gouache and digital. ‘Shaolin Chi Gong’ portrays a Buddhist monk practicing chi gong, or energy work. This form of exercise is characteristic of Shaolin Kung fu training and meditation. The Shaolin Temple, which is in the Henan province, China, was founded in the 5th century CE. It is the birthplace of Zen martial arts practices.
Shaolin Chi Gong Magnet
$4.75
Description: Ink, gouache and digital. Japanese women have been perfecting the art of entertainment for hundreds of years. Yet the term geisha, or geigi, only emerged in the 18th century. Geishas are seen as successful, skilled and emotionally strong. There is no equivalent to geisha in the West, therefore, the literal translation ‘entertainer’ is often used.
Geisha Fan Dance Magnet
$4.75