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Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka with Silk Brocade | Hand-Painted Tibetan Buddhist Art | Meditation Wall Decor
Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka with Silk Brocade | Hand-Painted Tibetan Buddhist Art | Meditation Wall Decor
Prix habituel
$228.99
Prix habituel
Prix promotionnel
$228.99
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This original hand-painted Shakyamuni Buddha Thangka presents the historical Buddha in one of the most enduring images of Buddhist art: seated in meditation and touching the earth at the moment of his awakening.
The painting stands out for its dramatic composition. Against the light-blue background, the luminous detailing gives Shakyamuni an especially contemplative presence, while carefully placed natural colors preserve the warmth and character of traditional Himalayan painting.
Hand-painted in Nepal on handmade cotton canvas, the painting is traditionally mounted in silk brocade, creating an impressive finish. piece
This is an original hand-painted Buddhist artwork, not a print or digital reproduction.
## Shakyamuni Buddha, the Historical Buddha
Shakyamuni Buddha refers to Siddhartha Gautama, the historical teacher whose awakening and teachings became the foundation of Buddhism.
Born into the Shakya clan in the region of present-day Nepal, Siddhartha eventually left the privileged circumstances of his early life to seek an answer to the fundamental problem of suffering.
After exploring different spiritual disciplines and severe ascetic practices, he adopted what became known as the Middle Way.
His meditation beneath the Bodhi tree culminated in awakening, after which he became known as the Buddha, the Awakened One.
This Thangka portrays the defining moment associated with that awakening.
## Bhumisparsha Mudra, Calling the Earth to Witness
Shakyamuni‘s right hand extends downward toward the earth in Bhumisparsha Mudra, literally the Earth-Touching Gesture.
According to Buddhist tradition, as Siddhartha approached enlightenment, Mara challenged his attainment and attempted to disturb his meditation.
Rather than arguing, Siddhartha reached down and touched the earth, calling it to witness the merit he had accumulated on his path.
The gesture therefore became one of the most recognizable symbols of the Buddha‘s awakening and his victory over the forces of delusion.
It is an image of extraordinary stillness: the Buddha does not defeat Mara through physical force but through unwavering realization.
## Meditation and the Alms Bowl
Shakyamuni‘s left hand rests peacefully in his lap in the meditative position traditionally associated with Dhyana Mudra.
The alms bowl is another important iconographic feature.
It recalls the Buddha‘s renunciation of worldly privilege and the simple monastic life adopted after leaving his former existence as Siddhartha Gautama.
Together, the earth-touching hand and meditative posture create a concise visual account of the Buddhist path: renunciation, discipline, meditation, wisdom, and awakening.
## The Black and Gold Composition
The black-and-gold palette gives this particular Thangka a markedly different character from a conventionally colored Shakyamuni painting.
The deep black ground reduces visual distraction and allows the gold line work, ornaments, halo, throne details, and sacred motifs to emerge with exceptional contrast.
Gold has traditionally been valued in Himalayan Buddhist art for both its visual richness and its suitability for sacred imagery.
Here, however, gold is used not merely for ornamentation. Its luminosity against the dark background helps establish Shakyamuni as the contemplative center of the composition.
The result is simultaneously traditional and visually striking.
## Traditional Himalayan Craftsmanship
The inner painting is individually executed by hand on handmade cotton canvas using black, gold, and natural colors.
Creating a black-ground Thangka requires particularly controlled line work because the contrast between the dark field and lighter details makes precision highly visible. Fine outlines, facial features, robes, lotus elements, throne details, halos, and decorative motifs must remain balanced within the overall composition.
Once completed, the painting is mounted within traditional silk brocade.
The brocade does more than frame the image decoratively. Textile mounting is an integral part of the traditional presentation of Tibetan Thangkas, transforming the central painting into a complete hanging artwork.
As an individually handmade piece, subtle differences in brushwork, pigment application, brocade pattern, textile texture, and stitching are natural characteristics, not manufacturing defects.
## A Painting for Contemplative Spaces
The restrained palette and peaceful central figure give this Thangka a strong contemplative quality.
For Buddhist practitioners, Shakyamuni‘s image can serve as a visual support for meditation and reflection on the Buddha‘s teachings.
For collectors, the combination of traditional iconography, black-ground painting, gold detailing, and substantial silk brocade mounting makes the piece particularly distinctive.
It can be displayed in a Buddhist shrine, meditation room, Dharma center, yoga or contemplative space, or incorporated into a collection of Tibetan, Nepalese, and Himalayan sacred art.
## Product Details
Subject: Shakyamuni Gautama Buddha
Mudra: Bhumisparsha, Earth-Touching Gesture
Tradition: Tibetan Buddhist Art
Inner Painting Size: 15 x 20 inches, 38 x 51 cm
Overall Size with Brocade: 34 x 45 inches, 86 x 114 cm
Surface: Handmade cotton canvas
Colors: Black, gold, and natural tones
Mounting: Traditional silk brocade
Technique: 100% hand-painted
Origin: Hand-painted in Nepal
Condition: Original artwork, not a print
## Suitable For
Buddhist shrines and home altars
Meditation and mindfulness rooms
Dharma centers and retreat spaces
Yoga and contemplative interiors
Collectors of Shakyamuni Buddha art
Collectors of black-and-gold Thangkas
Tibetan and Himalayan art collections
Meaningful Buddhist and spiritual gifts
## Shipping and Important Information
The Thangka will be carefully rolled and securely packed inside a protective PVC tube for safe international transportation.
The inner painting measures 14 x 20 inches. The complete Thangka, including its traditional silk brocade mounting, measures approximately 34 x 45 inches.
Actual colors may vary slightly because of photography, lighting conditions, and individual screen settings. Black-ground paintings and gold detailing can be particularly difficult to reproduce accurately in photographs, and the original artwork may display greater depth and luminosity when viewed directly.
Because the painting and brocade mounting are handmade, subtle variations in brushwork, colors, textile patterns, stitching, and finishing are natural.
Import duties, customs fees, VAT, and other destination-country charges, where applicable, are the buyer‘s responsibility. Etsy may collect applicable VAT or sales tax directly during checkout for eligible destinations.
The painting stands out for its dramatic composition. Against the light-blue background, the luminous detailing gives Shakyamuni an especially contemplative presence, while carefully placed natural colors preserve the warmth and character of traditional Himalayan painting.
Hand-painted in Nepal on handmade cotton canvas, the painting is traditionally mounted in silk brocade, creating an impressive finish. piece
This is an original hand-painted Buddhist artwork, not a print or digital reproduction.
## Shakyamuni Buddha, the Historical Buddha
Shakyamuni Buddha refers to Siddhartha Gautama, the historical teacher whose awakening and teachings became the foundation of Buddhism.
Born into the Shakya clan in the region of present-day Nepal, Siddhartha eventually left the privileged circumstances of his early life to seek an answer to the fundamental problem of suffering.
After exploring different spiritual disciplines and severe ascetic practices, he adopted what became known as the Middle Way.
His meditation beneath the Bodhi tree culminated in awakening, after which he became known as the Buddha, the Awakened One.
This Thangka portrays the defining moment associated with that awakening.
## Bhumisparsha Mudra, Calling the Earth to Witness
Shakyamuni‘s right hand extends downward toward the earth in Bhumisparsha Mudra, literally the Earth-Touching Gesture.
According to Buddhist tradition, as Siddhartha approached enlightenment, Mara challenged his attainment and attempted to disturb his meditation.
Rather than arguing, Siddhartha reached down and touched the earth, calling it to witness the merit he had accumulated on his path.
The gesture therefore became one of the most recognizable symbols of the Buddha‘s awakening and his victory over the forces of delusion.
It is an image of extraordinary stillness: the Buddha does not defeat Mara through physical force but through unwavering realization.
## Meditation and the Alms Bowl
Shakyamuni‘s left hand rests peacefully in his lap in the meditative position traditionally associated with Dhyana Mudra.
The alms bowl is another important iconographic feature.
It recalls the Buddha‘s renunciation of worldly privilege and the simple monastic life adopted after leaving his former existence as Siddhartha Gautama.
Together, the earth-touching hand and meditative posture create a concise visual account of the Buddhist path: renunciation, discipline, meditation, wisdom, and awakening.
## The Black and Gold Composition
The black-and-gold palette gives this particular Thangka a markedly different character from a conventionally colored Shakyamuni painting.
The deep black ground reduces visual distraction and allows the gold line work, ornaments, halo, throne details, and sacred motifs to emerge with exceptional contrast.
Gold has traditionally been valued in Himalayan Buddhist art for both its visual richness and its suitability for sacred imagery.
Here, however, gold is used not merely for ornamentation. Its luminosity against the dark background helps establish Shakyamuni as the contemplative center of the composition.
The result is simultaneously traditional and visually striking.
## Traditional Himalayan Craftsmanship
The inner painting is individually executed by hand on handmade cotton canvas using black, gold, and natural colors.
Creating a black-ground Thangka requires particularly controlled line work because the contrast between the dark field and lighter details makes precision highly visible. Fine outlines, facial features, robes, lotus elements, throne details, halos, and decorative motifs must remain balanced within the overall composition.
Once completed, the painting is mounted within traditional silk brocade.
The brocade does more than frame the image decoratively. Textile mounting is an integral part of the traditional presentation of Tibetan Thangkas, transforming the central painting into a complete hanging artwork.
As an individually handmade piece, subtle differences in brushwork, pigment application, brocade pattern, textile texture, and stitching are natural characteristics, not manufacturing defects.
## A Painting for Contemplative Spaces
The restrained palette and peaceful central figure give this Thangka a strong contemplative quality.
For Buddhist practitioners, Shakyamuni‘s image can serve as a visual support for meditation and reflection on the Buddha‘s teachings.
For collectors, the combination of traditional iconography, black-ground painting, gold detailing, and substantial silk brocade mounting makes the piece particularly distinctive.
It can be displayed in a Buddhist shrine, meditation room, Dharma center, yoga or contemplative space, or incorporated into a collection of Tibetan, Nepalese, and Himalayan sacred art.
## Product Details
Subject: Shakyamuni Gautama Buddha
Mudra: Bhumisparsha, Earth-Touching Gesture
Tradition: Tibetan Buddhist Art
Inner Painting Size: 15 x 20 inches, 38 x 51 cm
Overall Size with Brocade: 34 x 45 inches, 86 x 114 cm
Surface: Handmade cotton canvas
Colors: Black, gold, and natural tones
Mounting: Traditional silk brocade
Technique: 100% hand-painted
Origin: Hand-painted in Nepal
Condition: Original artwork, not a print
## Suitable For
Buddhist shrines and home altars
Meditation and mindfulness rooms
Dharma centers and retreat spaces
Yoga and contemplative interiors
Collectors of Shakyamuni Buddha art
Collectors of black-and-gold Thangkas
Tibetan and Himalayan art collections
Meaningful Buddhist and spiritual gifts
## Shipping and Important Information
The Thangka will be carefully rolled and securely packed inside a protective PVC tube for safe international transportation.
The inner painting measures 14 x 20 inches. The complete Thangka, including its traditional silk brocade mounting, measures approximately 34 x 45 inches.
Actual colors may vary slightly because of photography, lighting conditions, and individual screen settings. Black-ground paintings and gold detailing can be particularly difficult to reproduce accurately in photographs, and the original artwork may display greater depth and luminosity when viewed directly.
Because the painting and brocade mounting are handmade, subtle variations in brushwork, colors, textile patterns, stitching, and finishing are natural.
Import duties, customs fees, VAT, and other destination-country charges, where applicable, are the buyer‘s responsibility. Etsy may collect applicable VAT or sales tax directly during checkout for eligible destinations.
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