Three posters, one idea: comparing Japan through elevation, construction, and kaiju-sized chaos – from sacred mountains to futuristic towers and giant monsters.
Our latest theme - The Daruma
The traditional Daruma and its pop culture alternatives
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Traditional Daruma #1
Regular price From €29,00 EURRegular priceUnit price per -
Luffy Daruma
Regular price From €29,00 EURRegular priceUnit price per -
Sailor Moon Daruma
Regular price From €29,00 EURRegular priceUnit price per -
The Daruma - Series #1
Regular price From €74,00 EURRegular priceUnit price per
Latest Articles
Discover the story behind our first Otsukatsu poster series: From Nature to Plate. A visual tribute to Japanese food—from wasabi to fugu—told with care, curiosity, and love for the details.
Latest Japanese articles
Learn how to use ばかりです (bakaridesu) in Japanese to express that something just happened or criticize continuous actions. Master both neutral and negative uses.
Learn how to use ようです (you desu) in Japanese to express impressions and assumptions politely. Discover the key differences between ようです and みたい.
Teineigo is the base level of polite Japanese using です and ます. It’s used in most daily conversations when speaking with people you’re not close to.
Keigo isn’t just polite Japanese—it’s a whole system of speech that reflects respect, humility, and formality. Here’s a quick intro before diving into each form.
Kenjougo is the form of keigo used to lower yourself when speaking. It shows respect by making your own actions humble, especially in formal or business situations.
Sonkeigo is the form of keigo used to elevate someone else’s actions. Here’s how it works, when to use it, and the most common respectful verbs to know.