White Tara - Painted canvas - Hand-painted in 2001





€180 | ||
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€160 | ||
€150 | ||
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Tibetan thangka painted on fabric, titled Tara Blanca, 130 cm high by 90 cm wide, manually painted in 2001, signed and from a private collection with official/original authenticity in acceptable condition.
Description from the seller
Painted by one of the official Dalai Lama painters. REALIZED DIRECT PAINTING ON CANVAS.
Signed by the original painter.
The red seal certifies that the work belongs to Phenpo Tendhar (Tenzin Dhargay). He is a great master and historian of Tibetan art, 9th generation, belonging to the historic Yulna Khari Khangsar artistic dynasty, a family lineage of elite Thangka painters dating back to the 1600s in Tibet.
Tibetan Thangka, a traditional Buddhist wall hanging that appears to depict White Tara (Sitatara / Dolma Karpo) surrounded by minor deities, mounted with a brocade silk frame in gold and red tones.
Key features:
Central design: A figure seated in a lotus position, identifiable as White Tara by the additional eyes (on the forehead, palms, and soles) and the lilies or lotuses she holds, symbolizing compassion and healing.
Structure and mounting:
Surrounded by traditional fabric brocade with geometric and floral patterns, and including a roll-down silk protective cover at the top.
Usual use: Serves as a sacred focal point for meditation, prayer, and decorating spiritual spaces.
Repairs needed if desired: some flowers have lost paint, very barely noticeable. It can be seen in the photos and it lacks the side wooden decorative details on the lower sides.
Painted by one of the official Dalai Lama painters. REALIZED DIRECT PAINTING ON CANVAS.
Signed by the original painter.
The red seal certifies that the work belongs to Phenpo Tendhar (Tenzin Dhargay). He is a great master and historian of Tibetan art, 9th generation, belonging to the historic Yulna Khari Khangsar artistic dynasty, a family lineage of elite Thangka painters dating back to the 1600s in Tibet.
Tibetan Thangka, a traditional Buddhist wall hanging that appears to depict White Tara (Sitatara / Dolma Karpo) surrounded by minor deities, mounted with a brocade silk frame in gold and red tones.
Key features:
Central design: A figure seated in a lotus position, identifiable as White Tara by the additional eyes (on the forehead, palms, and soles) and the lilies or lotuses she holds, symbolizing compassion and healing.
Structure and mounting:
Surrounded by traditional fabric brocade with geometric and floral patterns, and including a roll-down silk protective cover at the top.
Usual use: Serves as a sacred focal point for meditation, prayer, and decorating spiritual spaces.
Repairs needed if desired: some flowers have lost paint, very barely noticeable. It can be seen in the photos and it lacks the side wooden decorative details on the lower sides.

