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Hand-Painted Tibetan Thangka of Black Gold Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara

Hand-Painted Tibetan Thangka of Black Gold Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara

$2,680.00 AUD
$3,680.00 AUD $2,680.00 AUD
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**Sacred Artistry: Hand-Painted Tibetan Thangka of Black Gold Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara**  

Crafted with devotion in the heart of Tibet, this exquisite 60x45cm thangka embodies the sublime essence of Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara, the revered Bodhisattva of Compassion, Wisdom, and Power. Meticulously hand-painted by skilled artisans, the piece radiates spiritual grandeur through its striking black-and-gold palette.  

Every detail is enriched with 24K pure gold and natural mineral pigments, sourced from Himalayan earth, ensuring timeless vibrancy. The thangka is rendered on traditional cotton canvas, adhering to centuries-old techniques. The central deity, Four-Armed Avalokiteshvara—guardian of Tibet—symbolizes boundless mercy (four arms embracing all beings), transcendent wisdom (lotter posture), and unwavering strength (sacred mudras).  

Ideal for altars, meditation spaces, or art collections, this thangka transcends decoration, serving as a conduit for blessings and inner peace. Each stroke honors Tibetan Buddhist heritage, making it a rare treasure for spiritual seekers and connoisseurs alike.  

A masterpiece of faith and artistry—own a fragment of Tibet's sacred legacy.  

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  • Tibetan Thangka Art

    A Symphony of Natural Pigments

    Tibetan thangka, a sacred Buddhist scroll painting, is renowned for its intricate details and vibrant hues, achieved through the use of unique natural pigments. Unlike conventional paints, thangka artists rely on minerals, plants, and precious metals sourced from the Himalayas, ensuring both aesthetic brilliance and spiritual resonance.
    Mineral pigments form the backbone of thangka colors. Grinding stones like malachite (green), lapis lazuli (blue), and cinnabar (red) into fine powders, artists mix them with natural binders like yak glue and water. Gold and silver, often applied as leaf or powder, add divine luminosity to deities' halos and robes. Organic dyes from saffron, indigo, or rhubarb root create softer tones, while white hues may derive from crushed conch shells. Even semi-precious stones like coral or turquoise are occasionally incorporated.
    These pigments are labor-intensive to prepare but yield unparalleled depth and durability. Their radiant, unyielding colors symbolize the eternal nature of Buddhist teachings. Today, while synthetic alternatives exist, traditional masters uphold ancient recipes, believing natural materials carry sacred energy essential to thangka's spiritual function. This devotion to organic pigments preserves a living bridge between art, ecology, and faith.