Thangka are sacred images in Tibetan Buddhism, painted for devotion, contemplation, teaching and shrine display. Explore available works by subject, traditional meaning, maker and scale.
In Tibetan Buddhism, a thangka presents a Buddha, bodhisattva, teacher or mandala through an established iconographic language. Posture, gesture, attributes and surrounding figures support devotion, contemplation and learning.
Begin with the figure and its traditional associations, then compare drawing, colour, maker, materials, dimensions and condition on the individual work page.
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Showing 7 of 25 worksDelivery: complimentary tracked delivery to eligible destinations, with duties and import taxes included
The catalogue title names Mahasthamaprapta; the visible image presents a white lotus-bearing bodhisattva, with associations of wisdom’s light and sustained effort.
Samantabhadra on a white elephant joins expansive vows with steadiness and carrying strength; people often cherish it as a reminder of enduring, grounded action.
Amitabha is associated in Pure Land traditions with immeasurable light and compassionate aspiration; people often cherish the image as a reminder of peace and benevolence.
Vajrasattva is traditionally associated with purification, reflection, and renewed vows; people often cherish the image as a reminder of clarity, realignment, and beginning again.
The catalogue title names Samantabhadra; the visible image presents a white peaceful bodhisattva, with associations of vows, practice, and sustained aspiration.
Vajrasattva is traditionally associated with purification, reflection, and renewed vows; people often cherish the image as a reminder of clarity, responsibility, and beginning again.
Shakyamuni and attendants form a dignified teaching scene; people often cherish it as a reminder of attentive listening, sustained learning, and lived understanding.
