Tibetan Buddhism Vajrapani Thangka Print
The Vajrapani Thangka depicts the Bodhisattva in a state of fierce allure, caught between glittering gems and ferocious snakes that tested the limits of his compassion. His face was etched with severity, a testament to the effort it took to restrain his emotions. Our artist had captured his wrathful impression, baring four fangs as he strode across a sun disc, surrounded by mountains of captivating colors that only added to his power. The greenery below was but a fleeting detail, insignificant in the face of his dominance. His long hair flowed violently above, while his brows, mustache, and beard were flame-shaped, lending him an almost demonic quality that was both terrifying and beautiful. At the center of his brow, Vajrapani possessed the wisdom third eye, a symbol of his spiritual insight and understanding. Flames of energy erupted from every pore of his strong body, a testament to the raw power and divine presence that he embodied.
We are delighted to showcase the extraordinary Thangka prints by artist Yelos. With a profound understanding of iconography and remarkable attention to detail, Yelos captures the essence of spirituality in each of their masterful creations. Their skillful brushwork and meticulous use of colors bring these sacred images to life, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in the rich symbolism and profound beauty of Thangka art. By offering his prints on our website, we aim to honor their artistic legacy and provide art enthusiasts with an opportunity to experience the transcendent world of Thangka through their incredible talent.
BROCADE MOUNT
We do traditional brocade mounts upon your request. We will send available samples and price details for your final confirmation.
CONSECRATION OF THANGKA
As requested for consecrations/blessings, we can take thangka to Monasteries/Rinpoches from nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask you to offer $20 for the monasteries for blessings/consecration services.
Disclaimer: Please note that the size of the print may vary by 2 to 4 inches, as it depends on the varying sizes of the canvas and thangka used in the printing process.
