Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar
Mani Mandala: Museum-Quality Print
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This captivating art print, known as a "Mani Mandala," centers around the sacred Tibetan mantra Om Mani Padme Hum, symbolizing compassion and universal harmony. The intricate calligraphy spirals outwards in concentric circles, drawing the viewer’s eye to the powerful core of the mandala. Surrounded by layers of flowing script, the mantra expands like a ripple, evoking a sense of infinite wisdom and boundless compassion. Created with bold Sumi ink and traditional Tibetan calligraphy, this piece is both meditative and visually compelling. Perfect for those who appreciate sacred texts and the art of mantra meditation, this print brings a serene, contemplative energy to any space.
Mani Mandala: Museum-Quality Print
- Unit price
- / per
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This captivating art print, known as a "Mani Mandala," centers around the sacred Tibetan mantra Om Mani Padme Hum, symbolizing compassion and universal harmony. The intricate calligraphy spirals outwards in concentric circles, drawing the viewer’s eye to the powerful core of the mandala. Surrounded by layers of flowing script, the mantra expands like a ripple, evoking a sense of infinite wisdom and boundless compassion. Created with bold Sumi ink and traditional Tibetan calligraphy, this piece is both meditative and visually compelling. Perfect for those who appreciate sacred texts and the art of mantra meditation, this print brings a serene, contemplative energy to any space.
Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar
About the Artist
Born in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, in 1954, Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar is a master calligrapher currently residing in Gangtok, Sikkim, in India. He has worked as a senior official for the Government of Sikkim, and until recently he was regional coordinator for the Conservancy for Tibetan Arts and Culture (CTAC). Jamyang is the creator of the world’s longest calligraphy scroll (163.2 m.) which contains 65,000 Tibetan characters written in different Tibetan calligraphy styles including the Tsugring, Tsugthung, Tsugma Kyug and Kyug forms of Umed.