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Original Hand-painted Lord Brahma / The Creator / Hindu Trinity / Old Oil Varnished Art / Thangka Painting with Silk Brocade
Original Hand-painted Lord Brahma / The Creator / Hindu Trinity / Old Oil Varnished Art / Thangka Painting with Silk Brocade
Prix habituel
$578.49
Prix habituel
$0.00
Prix promotionnel
$578.49
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This listing features an exquisite, hand-painted depiction of Lord Brahma, the creator and one of the revered gods in the Hindu Trinity, which also includes Vishnu, the preserver, and Maheshwara (Shiva), the destroyer. The artwork captures the essence and divine aura of Lord Brahma with meticulous attention to detail, showcasing his iconic features and symbolism. Painted in the traditional Thangka style, which originates from Tibetan Buddhist art, this piece is further enhanced with an oil-varnish finish that adds depth and a luminous quality to the colors. The painting is beautifully framed with luxurious silk, emphasizing its cultural authenticity and artistic elegance, making it a perfect addition for collectors or spiritual enthusiasts.
Unlike Vishnu and Shiva, Brahma is not commonly worshipped. In India, a limited number of temples are dedicated to Lord Brahma, which stems from mythology and cultural practices.
According to Hindu scriptures, Brahma and Vishnu once argued about supremacy, leading to Brahma's deceit in proving his superiority. Angered, Lord Shiva cursed Brahma, declaring he would not be widely worshipped, resulting in fewer temples.
Brahma's role as the creator is also considered complete, while Vishnu and Shiva's roles as preservers and destroyers remain ongoing, making them more relevant for worship. Brahma symbolizes an abstract principle of creation, which makes him less relatable compared to the more active roles of Vishnu and Shiva in human affairs.
Only a few notable temples for Brahma exist, such as the famous Brahma Temple in Pushkar, Rajasthan, and the Brahmapureeswarar Temple in Tamil Nadu, which includes a shrine for Brahma. Overall, the scarcity of Brahma temples is linked to mythological curses and the emphasis on active deities in Hindu worship.
Oil-varnished thangkas are a unique style of traditional Buddhist painting found in the Himalayan regions. Unlike traditional thangkas, they use oil-based paints. To create an oil-varnished thangka, intricate images are painted on a panel using oil paints and then coated with varnish. The varnish enhances the colors and details and protects the artwork. Oil-varnished thangkas have vibrant colors and a distinct shine, making them visually unique. Both styles hold cultural and religious significance and are valued for their spiritual representation in Buddhist practices.
Size with Silk Brocade: 35 x 44- inch ( 89 x 112 cm)
Size of the inner painting: 15 x 20- inch ( 38 x 51 cm)
Surface Material: Handmade Cotton canvas
Color: Gold and Natural Stone Colors
Quality- High, Master Quality
Please note the following important information before buying:
- Color may vary slightly due to lighting and screen resolution.
- Paintings are more captivating in person.
- The mentioned size doesn't include the outer border.
- Paintings will be packed securely in a PVC Tube.
- Buyers are responsible for any import duties, taxes, and extra charges at the destination country, which are not included in the purchase price.
Unlike Vishnu and Shiva, Brahma is not commonly worshipped. In India, a limited number of temples are dedicated to Lord Brahma, which stems from mythology and cultural practices.
According to Hindu scriptures, Brahma and Vishnu once argued about supremacy, leading to Brahma's deceit in proving his superiority. Angered, Lord Shiva cursed Brahma, declaring he would not be widely worshipped, resulting in fewer temples.
Brahma's role as the creator is also considered complete, while Vishnu and Shiva's roles as preservers and destroyers remain ongoing, making them more relevant for worship. Brahma symbolizes an abstract principle of creation, which makes him less relatable compared to the more active roles of Vishnu and Shiva in human affairs.
Only a few notable temples for Brahma exist, such as the famous Brahma Temple in Pushkar, Rajasthan, and the Brahmapureeswarar Temple in Tamil Nadu, which includes a shrine for Brahma. Overall, the scarcity of Brahma temples is linked to mythological curses and the emphasis on active deities in Hindu worship.
Oil-varnished thangkas are a unique style of traditional Buddhist painting found in the Himalayan regions. Unlike traditional thangkas, they use oil-based paints. To create an oil-varnished thangka, intricate images are painted on a panel using oil paints and then coated with varnish. The varnish enhances the colors and details and protects the artwork. Oil-varnished thangkas have vibrant colors and a distinct shine, making them visually unique. Both styles hold cultural and religious significance and are valued for their spiritual representation in Buddhist practices.
Size with Silk Brocade: 35 x 44- inch ( 89 x 112 cm)
Size of the inner painting: 15 x 20- inch ( 38 x 51 cm)
Surface Material: Handmade Cotton canvas
Color: Gold and Natural Stone Colors
Quality- High, Master Quality
Please note the following important information before buying:
- Color may vary slightly due to lighting and screen resolution.
- Paintings are more captivating in person.
- The mentioned size doesn't include the outer border.
- Paintings will be packed securely in a PVC Tube.
- Buyers are responsible for any import duties, taxes, and extra charges at the destination country, which are not included in the purchase price.