Welcome to one of the most insanely cool shops on either side of the Pacific -- Harajuku Hijack!
Borne from the wildest youth culture center on the planet, Tokyo, this is an amalgamation of modern-day gear meshed with old world passion.
Pick yourself up kanji shirts and items with slogans uttered by ancient samurai before they slaughtered their victims, or ride with the wildest bunch of motorcycle punks you've ever met -- the bosozoku! Or even get yourself a cool parody that will get you double-takes.
Every Japanese person you will meet will understand your shirts, 100% guaranteed!
Come see the new Rising Sun!
Shop constantly updating with new products!!! Don't see something you want? ASK!
Dohmeki vs The Zombies Original Flash Fiction T-shirt: Tina Dohmeki vs the Zombies. Please note that the image used has a TRANSPARENT background and will NOT be black on the product. |
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Kirisute Gomen Female Samurai "Kirisute Gomen" literally means "You're sword-fodder!" Killing peasants and other non-samurai class citizens was protected during the Edo Period as the Samurai Code was Law. By artist Aaron Deathbox. |
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Kirisute Gomen Male Samurai "Kirisute Gomen" literally means "You're sword-fodder!" Killing peasants and other non-samurai class citizens was protected during the Edo Period as the Samurai Code was Law. By artist Aaron Deathbox. |
Ukiyoe Angry Woman Poised with a traditional sandal in her hand, this woman is lashing out at whomever has gained her ire. |
Drunken Tanuki Tanuki are thought to be magical creatures who love sake. This wayfarer tanuki in traditional hat, is drunk as a skunk. |
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Ukiyoe Hanami Hanami, or "flower viewing", is a long-honored tradition in Japan. Sitting under the new sakura (cherry blossoms) as they open for the new year, bringing beauty and joy to still-chilly March days. |
Ukiyoe Geisha Night Out Geisha prepare themselves for a night of entertaining patrons throughout the city. Experts in the art of beauty, they filled nights with laughter, song and dance. |
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Ukiyoe Mt. Fuji Hokusai was fond of Mt. Fuji, and this "Floating World" print was popular among the denizens of the time and is an easily recognizable icon in Japan. |
Ukiyoe Kabuki Samurai Three of the most famous symbols of the Edo Era were samurai, ukiyoe, and kabuki. Get a product amalgamating all three of these traditional Japanese cultural icons! |
Ukiyoe Hokusai Wave Ukiyoe, or the "Floating World", was a celebration of life and creativity during the heyday of the Tokugawa Shogun. These shirts reflect the ACTUAL prints as you can still see them today. |
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Ukiyoe River Life Kawasaki Life in the time of the samurai was a simple one. Villagers lived on the rivers and streams they fished and used as modes of transportation. |
Ukiyoe The Bridge Ukiyoe, or the "Floating World", was a celebration of life and creativity during the heyday of the Tokugawa Shogun. These shirts reflect the ACTUAL prints as you can still see them today. |
Ukiyoe Horror Bath Ukiyoe, or the "Floating World", was a celebration of life and creativity during the heyday of the Tokugawa Shogun. These shirts reflect the ACTUAL prints as you can still see them today. |
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Ukiyoe Horror House Ukiyoe, or the "Floating World", was a celebration of life and creativity during the heyday of the Tokugawa Shogun. These shirts reflect the ACTUAL prints as you can still see them today. Horror. |
Kenka Joto The samurai were accomplished swordsmen who were fearless in battle. "Kenka Joto" literally means, "Superiority in Arguing" but has the connotation of "Bring it on!" |
Boso Tenshi The bosozoku are the notorious motorcycle gangs of Japan. And the "Violent Angels" are their ladies. This section is dedicated to you ladies who know how to "handle" your men. |
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Kirisute Gomen During the days of samurai, many simply did not want to waste time on meaningless excuses or apologies, so they'd kill the offending party before they had a chance to speak -- "Kirisute Gomen". |
Yoroshiku "Yoroshiku" roughly translates as "Treat Me Well", "Nice To Meet You", or even "Hello". This special all kanji version is favored by the bosozoku, and has an extremely deadly look. |
Mondou Muyou The samurai hated excuses, and this phrase was common among those who'd had enough. "Enough of your pathetic excuses" was a battle cry heard the countrywide just as the sword came down. |
