Mantra Mandala dipinto a mano "Nodo infinito"
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Estimated Delivery:Jun 15 - Jun 19
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Free shipping is offered on all orders totaling over $100
Product Description
Dipinta su tela di cotone, questa affascinante opera d'arte thangka Mantra Mandala è realizzata secondo la tecnica tradizionale himalayana. L'osservatore è indotto a uno stato di calma dalla tavolozza di colori sfumati, che va dall'indaco intenso dei bordi al tenue azzurro cielo verso il centro.
Il sacro mantra "Om mani padme hum" è disposto in una radiosa forma di loto, simbolo di purezza e risveglio spirituale, mentre un nodo infinito, che rappresenta la saggezza e la compassione sconfinate dell'illuminazione, si trova al centro della composizione. La simmetria e la profondità del mandala sono esaltate dalle fasce decorative concentriche che incorniciano l'elaborato disegno intrecciato del nodo e la squisita scrittura del mantra. Lo sfondo è di un delicato colore nero, senza paesaggi distinti, che lasciano prevalere i simboli centrali e invitano alla contemplazione.
I continui anelli del nodo infinito simboleggiano l'eterno ciclo di causa ed effetto, mentre l'Om Mane padme Hum a forma di loto incarna il viaggio dall'ignoranza all'illuminazione. L'abile uso da parte dell'artista di linee delicate e di una composizione equilibrata riflette uno stile tradizionale radicato nell'arte buddista tibetana. Culturalmente, questo thangka funge da strumento meditativo nelle pratiche buddiste, guidando i praticanti verso la pace interiore e la devozione attraverso la sua geometria sacra e il suo mantra.
I colori utilizzati nella pittura thangka provengono da minerali come il lapislazzuli per il blu, il cinabro per il rosso e la malachite per il verde. Questi minerali vengono macinati in polveri finissime e mescolati con colla animale per formare un materiale vibrante.
Mantra Mandala dipinto a mano "Nodo infinito"
CONSECRATION OF PRODUCT
For requests for consecrations/blessings, we can take the thangka to monasteries or Rinpoches from the nearby Boudha Stupa. We kindly ask you to offer $30 for the monasteries for blessings/consecration services.
Natural Colors in Thangka
All the colors used in the thankgas are made from natural minerals. Ground into pigments, they carry the essence of the earth. Unlike artificial colors, these natural tones shine with honesty, adding depth, life, and spiritual meaning to each canvas.
Note: Some products may not be available immediately. We recommend consulting with our customer service team before making a purchase to confirm availability and details.
Thangka in Modern Spaces
In modern spaces, thangkas bring together tradition and contemporary design. Once used mainly in temples, these sacred artworks now enhance homes, offices, and galleries with their vibrant colors and deep symbolism. They create harmony, inspire reflection, and serve as meaningful focal points in today’s interiors.
We offer free shipping worldwide.
Our products are handcrafted, each thangkas have their own specification.
Since the work is based on handmade and artistic skills, the product might vary from the picture.
Although we have real product pictures, images, and colors may appear differently on your screen, due to lighting and certain details that might not have been captured by the camera.
Please refer to product descriptions and specifications for accurate details. Also, consider if you see any minor flaws.
Contact us directly for any queries.
We want you to be 100% satisfied with your purchase.
At Lunzi Art, every Thangka is a unique, hand-painted masterpiece created by master artists.
Because each thangka is made entirely by hand using traditional techniques, natural pigments, and gold, no two are exactly the same. You may notice small variations in the colors, brushstrokes, or shading; these are not mistakes, but natural signs of the artist’s touch that make your piece a one-of-a-kind original.
By choosing one of our Thangkas, you are owning a special work of art and helping to keep this ancient tradition alive. We hope you feel the peace and dedication that went into every stroke of your painting.
If you have any questions about how your Thangka was made, please feel free to reach out to us.
Om Shrestha
Om Shrestha, born in 1973 in Ramechhap, Nepal, transformed from a cook to a self-taught Thangka artist. Drawn to the sacred art’s vibrant colors and intricate designs, he mastered its craft through sheer determination. His unconventional journey preserves Nepal’s Thangka tradition with profound dedication. Om’s work inspires as a testament to passion and resilience.
