Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles got a lot of ninja qualities right: their preference for sticking to the shadows, the emphasis on reconnaissance and espionage, and, of course, their choice of weapons all adhere to the ninja 'code'. The one thing that could have put such an intriguing kid's show over the top would have been the inclusion of a female ninja turtle.
Most of my generation’s exposure to Japanese culture came heavily mediated by anime and samurai films.
Japanese guitarist Miyavi and San Jose’s Uzumaru performs at halftime of the NBA game between the Golden State Warriors and…
Add a touch of strength and regality to your space with this stunning digital print featuring a samurai cat portrait. This artwork captures the power and grace of a samurai warrior, combined with the whimsy and charm of a feline companion. The bold colors and intricate details create a sense of fierceness and strength, evoking the feeling of a powerful and commanding presence. The cat is depicted in traditional samurai armor, holding a sword and ready for battle, adding to the sense of regality and nobility. This digital print is available for instant download, making it a convenient and affordable way to add a touch of elegance and strength to your home or office. It's perfect for framing and hanging on your wall, or for use as a background on your computer or mobile device. This digital print is available in high-resolution formats, ensuring that you get the best quality print possible. Whether you're a lover of cats, samurai culture, or simply seeking a unique and striking addition to your space, this print is perfect for you. Download this stunning digital print today and add a touch of fierce elegance to your home or office with this samurai cat portrait. It's sure to be a conversation starter and a source of admiration for all who see it. --------------- This listing includes: - High-quality PNG files for both ratios: 3:4 (6750x10000px) and 4:5 (7200x9000px) - Ideal for various framing and display options Example of suitable print sizes Ratio 3:4 9"x12" | 23x30cm 12"x16" | 30x40cm 15"x20" | 38x51cm 18"x24" | 45x60cm 24"x32" | 60x80cm Ratio 4:5 8"x10" | 20x25cm 12"x15" | 30x38cm 16"x20" | 40x50cm 24"x30" | 61x76cm Please note that the provided list of suitable print sizes is not exhaustive. These sizes are commonly used and proportionate to each aspect ratio. However, it's important to remember that prints can be easily cropped to fit other sizes as well. The listed sizes serve as a guideline, and you have the flexibility to adjust and crop the artwork to your desired dimensions. If you have any further questions or need assistance, please feel free to reach out. Best regards, Nick.
Chusenko Tei Tokuson 中箭虎丁得孫 / Ding Desun (1827-1830) from the series One of the 108 Heroes of the Popular Water Margin, by japanese woodblock prints master Utagawa Kuniyoshi (歌川国芳, 1797 - 1861). Ding Desun using both hands to drive his sword into an enormous snake. FINE ART PRINT, high quality reproduction of the antique japanese ukiyo-e woodblock print. All fine art prints produced on large wide-format printer, using archival pigment inks, providing the vibrant colors and ultimate image quality. Materials: acid free heavyweight fine art paper, archival pigment inks. Please select the print size before adding item to cart. The samurai art print is sold unframed Shipping of any additional prints and originals in the same order at no extra charge. More samurai and japanese warriors in Samurai Art section: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtPink?section_id=16052438&ref=shopsection_leftnav_1
Although the book entitled "The Story of the Geisha Girl" by Taizo Fujimoto, first published in 1917, briefly mentions that some Geisha learn “the sword-dance” as one of their accomplishments (pages 2 and 99), it gives no further details. It is difficult to say whether the author is referring to the Katana Odori (sword dance), also known as the Hana Odori (flower dance), a four hundred year old harvest dance from the Mima region of Japan; or to Kenbu (sword dancing) a martial arts dance performed to poems sung by a single vocalist with or without musical accompaniment; or to “Shiranami Gonin Otoko” (The White Wave Five) a scene from the Kabuki play “Benten Kozo”, the story of five Edo era bandits.
