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Acala / Akshobhya -15th Century

Acala / Akshobhya -15th Century

Blessed in Kathok Monastery

⏱Vintage: Origional Version - 15th Century

☞Handmade: Giclee Print,Hand Framed

⚒Materials: Mineral Pigment,Canvas,Cotton

☲Size: 48" × 32"

Regular price $139.99 USD
Regular price $159.99 USD Sale price $139.99 USD
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Frame
❤This series thangka comes from the Kathok Monastery,made for belivers and blessed by lama.
The original version is from the 15th century,painted on cotton with ground mineral pigment.
The pattern is printed on Tibetan cotton,the frame is hand framed by Tibetan craftsmen.

❤DETAILS
Material:Mineral Pigment,Canvas,Cotton
Print type:giclee printed
The front is covered with silk to protect Thangka
With exquisite wooden painting shaft and lanyard

❤FRAME SIZE
Height:120cm / 47.2"
Top width:66cm / 26"
Bottom width:82cm / 32.3"
Core Size: 60cm(Height) 40cm(Width) * (about 23.6" * 15.8")

❤DIFFERENT FRAME COLORS for choose
There are a total of 8 different colors for you to choose, please select the color number when you purshace.
Frames of different colors may vary in size, please understand.

❤ABOUT ACALA

Achala, Chandamaharoshana.

"...Lord Achala. The body is blue in colour, one face, two hands, the right brandishing to the sky a sword fiercely flaming with a mass of wisdom fire. And the left at the heart, in a wrathful gesture, holds a vajra lasso wound [around the index finger] with the ends hovering above the shoulder. With bared fangs, biting down on the lower lip, possessing three eyes, the right gazes upward completely eliminating heavenly daemons. The left gazes down, destroying nagas, spirits of disease and earth lords. The middle gazes forward completely eliminating all types of obstacles. Wearing a white snake as a necklace, gathering the power of nagas, spirits of disease and earth lords; with black hair, tied in a black tuft on the crown of the head; with jewel ornaments and various silks as a lower garment. The heel of the right foot and the left knee are pressing down on the seat in a manner of rising; dwelling in the center of a flaming mass of pristine awareness fire." (From a Tibetan text written by Ngorchen Konchog Lhundrup, 1497-1557.).

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