Avalokeshwor Thangka Painting
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Description
Avalokeshwor Thangka Painting is an important part of the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, depicting the deity Avalokeshwor or Avalokiteshvara, known as the embodiment of compassion in Buddhism. These sacred artworks serve as religious scrolls for meditation, rituals, and teaching purposes. With visually striking depictions of key figures and teachings, Thangka paintings provide an educational and integral element to Tibetan Buddhist practices.
Key Features
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Subject Matter:This depiction expertly portrays a deity with multiple arms and heads, demonstrating their benevolent and omniscient attributes. They are adorned with potent symbols such as a lotus flower, a wish-fulfilling gem, and a rosary, symbolizing their compassionate nature.
- Artistic Style: This Thangka painting is well-known for its detailed design, vivid colors, and significant symbolism present in each element. The use of gold highlights emphasizes the divine attributes, while a range of colors embodies spiritual qualities and cosmic elements.
- Composition: Avalokeshwor is usually depicted with additional smaller figures, such as deities, bodhisattvas, and auspicious symbols, in a harmonious and symmetrical arrangement. The background often showcases elaborate landscapes, symbolizing celestial planes and the environment.
Product Specification:
- Hand painted
- Size: 56 cm x 40 cm
- Base: Cotton Canvas
- Origination: Nepal
Hand Embroidery Brocade
Want to add a Brocade to your beautiful Thangka Painting? Traditional Style Brocade has been one of the most popular form of mounting as it has a greater religious merit.
Note: Make sure you have added the Thangka to your cart first.
100% Cotton Canvas
Preparing the Cotton canvas before starting to paint a Thangka. This process includes washing, drying, stretching, sizing and everything needed to make a perfect base for the thangka to last for centuries.
Natural Minerals
Thangka Paintings are painted using the natural minerals. These are firstly grind into the powder form and then used in the thangka as a paint.