Maneki
24 creative works found
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This tee bring good luck!
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This tee brings good luck too..
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The maneki neko is a popular Japanese sculpture that is believed to bring good luck to its owner. Often used in businesses – A raised left paw attracts customers while a raised right paw supposedly attracts money. Also know as the Money Cat it is a symbolic ornament that offers people hope that they will achieve wealth and success. We all know that these ornamental pieces don’t directly produce what they promise. What they do offer is a symbol that you can look at when your feeling beaten. Having one in a highly visible place can give you a constant beacon of light that makes you persevere on something that may at times feel too hard. To believe in the abilities of one of these ornaments (and in effect believe in yourself) you can manifest success. www.mikoto.com.au
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This is already a Tshirt but by special request of Thick Black Outline I have made it a print :) The maneki neko is a popular Japanese sculpture that is believed to bring good luck to its owner. Often used in businesses – A raised left paw attracts customers while a raised right paw supposedly attracts money. Also know as the Money Cat it is a symbolic ornament that offers people hope that they will achieve wealth and success. We all know that these ornamental pieces don’t directly produce what they promise. What they do offer is a symbol that you can look at when your feeling beaten. Having one in a highly visible place can give you a constant beacon of light that makes you persevere on something that may at times feel too hard. To believe in the abilities of one of these ornaments (and in effect believe in yourself) you can manifest success. www.mikoto.com.au Buy on a Tshirt-
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Maneki neko is in japanese culture the Lucky Cat, Money cat or Fortune Cat.
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Wear this tshirt for cat related luck. / http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneki_neko Check out my other designs below! /
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maneki neko: Japanese Lucky Cat :D
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Maneki Neko what a cat, coming or going Neko Neko beckons to you with luck or money or just plain old “you all come back” Neko Neko kitty cat banzai…banzai and more banzai…send some good luck.
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This Fortune Cat brings you luck… then kills you
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Maneki Neko
by Mevv -
After selling a tshirt of the old luck cat I decided the design was looking slightly tired and thought I’d update the luck cat giving it the vector treatment and some slightly different colours. I hope you like the results.
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a collage of designs; how many can you find?
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This is my version of Hello Kitty’s mother in Japanese tradition, maneki neko or ‘beckoning cat’ in English, whose paw beckoning in Japanese fashion is supposed to bring in customers (if the left paw as here) or money (if the right paw), or any number of things nowadays depending on the colour and other attributes. This version is inspired by my sweetheart Lotus, the Japanese bobtail, whose photo you can see here. Maneki neko is wearing the traditional bell and red Jizo-style bib and holding an old fashioned gold coin called a koban. At her feet is a carp, another symbol of good fortune. The characters on the left read ‘maneki neko’ (‘beckoning cat’). To see all the details of the design, please be sure to look at the large view. For other items with this maneki neko design, please visit my Zazzle store.
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Two and a half years worth of tshirt designs are all here in one crazy mashup of a calender. lots of fun, enjoy!
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This is my second version of maneki neko, modelled this time on my dear Peony, a Japanese bobtail and niece and companion of Lotus, who inspired the first version. (There’s a photo of Peony here.) The raised right paw is said to beckon in money (whereas the left beckons in customers). Here maneki neko is wearing a bib in the style of one I bought at Zojoji Shrine in Tokyo. The bibs are intended for the small statues of the god Jizo, of which there are several brightly decorated rows at Zojoji, but you can also see them around the necks of maneki neko. This one has the traditional hemp leaf pattern. Maneki neko’s accessories are a lantern with the kanji for ‘luck’ and an origami crane representing peace. The characters on the right read ‘maneki neko’. For other items with this design, please visit my Zazzle store.
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Part of mikoto’s 2010 Calender This one is made up of all the littel people I have designed. The following shirts are part of this design: add later…
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mikoto greeting cards
by mikotoHaving put togeth…
Having put together 12 artworks for the mikoto 2010 calender, I have now discovered a whole new side of Redbubble…. Greeting cards!
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This is my version of Hello Kitty’s mother in Japanese tradition, maneki neko or ‘beckoning cat’ in English, whose paw beckoning in Japanese fashion is supposed to bring in customers (if the left paw as here) or money (if the right paw), or any number of things nowadays depending on the colour and other attributes. This version is inspired by my sweetheart Lotus, the Japanese bobtail, whose photo you can see here. Maneki neko is wearing the traditional bell and red Jizo-style bib and holding an old fashioned gold coin called a koban. At her feet is a carp, another symbol of good fortune. The characters on the left read ‘maneki neko’ (‘beckoning cat’). To see all the details of the design, please be sure to look at the large view. For a t-shirt with this design, please click on the link. For other items with this maneki neko design, please visit my Zazzle store.
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This is my second version of maneki neko, modelled this time on my dear Peony, a Japanese bobtail and niece and companion of Lotus, who inspired the first version. (There’s a photo of Peony here.) The raised right paw is said to beckon in money (whereas the left beckons in customers). Here maneki neko is wearing a bib in the style of one I bought at Zojoji Shrine in Tokyo. The bibs are intended for the small statues of the god Jizo, of which there are several brightly decorated rows at Zojoji, but you can also see them around the necks of maneki neko. This one has the traditional hemp leaf pattern. Maneki neko’s accessories are a lantern with the kanji for ‘luck’ and an origami crane representing peace. The characters on the right read ‘maneki neko’ I also have a t-shirt with the same design. For other items, please visit my Zazzle store.
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The cover of my 2010 Calender. Not sure how the print will go on fabric as its pretty intricate, but I like how this turned out and you cant go wring with black and white. / Scotty /
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Lotus and Peony the Japanese lucky cats come together to bring your family and friends double the luck at Christmas time. According to tradition, the beckoning left paw brings in luck and the right money. The characters read ‘luck’ (on the lantern) and ‘beckoning cat’ (in the centre).
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A little Rockabilly Maneki Neko, uh huh uh huh
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