Embrace the Now: Pure Silver Earrings of the Capricious Lord
This 15th-century work, created in the Sakya sect (Oriental style), is housed at the Rubin Museum of Art in New York and is titled "The God of Impermanence in Dance." The deity represents the cycle of time and reflecting on one's own mortality. In Tibetan artistic works, two intertwined Dharmapalas commonly occupy the central deity's position, while two Dharmapalas are also seen in traditional Tibetan ritual dances. Click here to purchase these earrings.
Product Details: Material: S925 silver. Color: Silver. Quantity: 1 pair (Please select your preferred pair). In Tibetan culture, death is approached with joy, a philosophy reflected in the smiling skulls depicted in their art. Drawing from this tradition, the earrings are worn as a reminder not to fear impermanence and to value the present moment.
