Tibetan Compassion Deity, Chenrezig | Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara Thangka
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HANDPAINTED
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61cm Tibetan Compassion Deity, Chenrezig | Divine Trio: Avalokiteshvara, Manjushri, and Vajrapani
Hand-painted in the Enlightenment Studio, this Tibetan Compassion Deity, Chenrezig, exemplifies Himalayan sacred art. Made on cotton canvas, it features 24K gold accents and acrylics for lasting brightness and spiritual vitality. Following the Karma Gadri style from the Karma Kagyu school, each deity is depicted with precision, grace, and symbolism, using expansive layouts, soft color transitions, intricate landscapes, and accurate proportions.
Chenrezig (Avalokiteshvara), symbolizing compassion, is in the center of the thangka. His front hands hold a wish-fulfilling gem in Anjali Mudra. His upper right hand holds a crystal mala, and his left cradles a blooming lotus, symbolizing purity and enlightenment. His calm face and crown show his enlightened state and dedication to helping beings. Below him, Manjushri embodies wisdom with a flaming sword to cut ignorance and a lotus holding a wisdom text. Vajrapani, the protector of Dharma, is surrounded by fiery motifs, radiating fierce energy and fearless compassion. These deities represent enlightenment: wisdom (Manjushri), compassion (Chenrezig), and power (Vajrapani).
DRAWN AS MENTIONED IN THE MEDITATION MANUAL
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Size: 18"/46 cm (width) x 24"/61 cm (height)
Materials: Cotton Canvas, 24K Gold, Acrylic Colors
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HAND-PAINTED WITH ACRYLIC COLOR AND GENUINE 24K GOLD IN TRADITIONAL KARMA GADRI STYLE
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BROCADE MOUNT
We offer traditional brocade mounts upon request. For your final confirmation, we will send available samples and pricing details.
CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
Monasteries/Rinpoches from the Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask that you contribute $50 to the monasteries for these blessing/consecration services.
How to Take Care of Your Thangka?
- Hang your thangka in a traditional silk brocade.
- Regularly inspect your thangka; examine the borders and all attachments.
- Keep thangkas covered when they are on display but not in use.
- Rotate thangkas between display and storage two to four times a year to reduce exposure to light. Keep them away from sunlight and humidity.
- Do not apply liquids or other materials to the surface of the thangka.
