Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka Painting
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Description
The Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka Painting is a revered and sacred art in Tibetan Buddhist culture, often used for meditation and devotion. It depicts Siddhartha Gautama, or Shakyamuni Buddha, seated on a lotus throne with a serene and compassionate expression. Each element of this carefully crafted artwork holds deep spiritual significance, symbolizing spiritual enlightenment and purity, making it a highly valued piece in Tibetan traditions.
Key Features:
- Main Focus:The portrayal of Shakyamuni Buddha in this Thangka painting is typically characterized by meditative postures and hand gestures, particularly the Bhumisparsha Mudra.
- Lotus Throne: This Thangka painting depicts the Buddha seated on a lotus throne, symbolizing purity and enlightenment. As one overcomes attachment and desire, the lotus flower represents the path to beauty and purity.
- Detailed Ornamentation:The robe and accompanying elements of the Buddha are embellished with intricately crafted symbols, highlighting the skilled hand of the artist and their spiritual dedication. Every aspect showcases exceptional artistry and a devout reverence.
- Halo: This Thangka painting portrays the Buddha with a luminous halo encircling his head, representing his state of enlightenment and spiritual radiance in a professional and factual manner.
Product Specification:
- Hand Painted
- Size: 75 cm x 50 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.