Similar
First and Second of the Buddhas of the Seven Stars of the Big Dipper (Chilseong Yeorae)- Uneui Tongjeung Yeorae with Tamlang Seongun LACMA M.2000.15.1-.2 (1 of 7)
清 杜湘 仿古山水 冊|Landscapes after old masters
Buddhist Figures and Their Attributes
Buddha Attended by Bodhisattvas Avalokiteshvara and Maitreya
Réception d'un hôte dans le jardin des abricotiers par le peintre chinois Cui Zizhong
Yoryu Kannon (Kagami Jinja). 14th century Japan. Public domain image.
Guardian King of the Four Directions
Buddha Seokgamoni (Shakyamuni) Preaching to the Assembly on Vulture Peak LACMA AC1998.268.1 (3 of 11)
Shoki- The Demon Queller LACMA M.87.263.93
Related
Chinese Two Buddhist Paintings - Public domain dedication. Metropolitan Museum of Art image.
Chinese Two Buddhist Paintings - Public domain dedication image
Chinese Two Buddhist Paintings - Public domain dedication. Metropolitan Museum of Art image.
Chinese Two Buddhist Paintings - Public domain dedication. Metropolitan Museum of Art image.
Chinese Two Buddhist Paintings - Public domain medieval manuscript
Standing Buddha and Two Bodhisattvas
Buddha with Two Disciples, Kizil kingdom
Buddha with Two Attendants, hanging scroll, Japanese art
Buddhist Temple Painting, scroll painting
Buddha and Two Attendants, scroll painting
Summary
Public domain reproduction of artwork, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Mandala is a representation of the universe and of enlightenment. In two-dimensional form, it looks as circles enclosed in squares drawing. Thangka and Mandala both belong to the visual category of the art of Buddhist enlightenment. Topics of thangkas include Buddhas, bodhisattvas, Dharma protectors, masters, mandala... Thangkas of meditation deities also serve as a tool for visualization during meditation, by helping the practitioner getting used to the different states of the mind. Dating back to the 7th century A.D, thangka painting is one of the greatest art forms of Asia. Thangkas are considered Buddhist iconography, each painting will symbolically represent divinities and passages based on the teachings of the Buddha.
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