Buddhas Pins and Buttons
Description: Embark on an epic double-destination trek through Afghanistan in pure shonen manga style! Episode I follows the brave explorer Goofy Peyaroo from the towering, historic cliffside cavities of the Buddhas of Bamiyan to the sprawling, peaceful terraces of Kabul's Gardens of Babur. Blending dynamic comic panel layouts with majestic landscape silhouettes, this graphic t-shirt is built for history buffs, global backpackers, and anime trendsetters. Rep ancient heritage, rock a completely unique story, and stay goofy!
Goofy Peyaroo Adventure to Buddhas of Bamiyan and Babur Garden: Episode I Pin
by ulugulu universe
$2.75 $3.25
Description: Centuries of breathtaking Central Asian history reimagined in a striking comic strip layout! Join cultural explorer Goofy Peyaroo on Episode I of his spectacular Afghan expedition. Travel through beautifully detailed manga panels capturing the hauntingly grand valleys where the monumental Bamiyan Buddhas once stood, right down to the flowing water channels and stone pavilions of the 500-year-old Bagh-e Babur. This premium graphic tee is a must-have for world travelers, architecture lovers, and proud pop-culture creators
Goofy Peyaroo Adventure to Buddhas of Bamiyan and Babur Garden: Episode II Pin
by ulugulu universe
$2.75 $3.25
Description: In the ritual practices of Tibetan Esoteric Buddhism, it is recognized that if the practitioner relies only on the recitation of Esoteric incantations and observation of mandalas, it is impossible to reach the realm in which one becomes a Buddha, and for this, it is also necessary to practice the five forms of meditation in order to acquire the five types of wisdom. When Sakyamuni completed the ten steps in the practice of becoming a Bodhisattva, he also entered samadhi. The lower half of this thangka depicts him enduring the disciplines entailing suffering (lower right corner), the second his Esoteric practices (lower center) and debating Buddhist concepts, demonstrating the path Sakyamuni had to follow to acquire the five types of wisdom.
the monster mandala in buddhas hand pattern ecopop Pin
by Jorge Lebeau
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Description: Ceasing To Do Evil, Cultivating The Good. Purifying The Heart: This Is The Teaching of The Buddhas. Quote design for Buddha lovers and people that are interested in the ways of the Buddhism.
Ceasing To Do Evil, Cultivating The Good. Purifying The Heart: This Is The Teaching of The Buddhas. Pin
by BuddhaWay
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Description: Amitayus, the Buddha of Eternal Life, is also known as Amitabha, one of the five Cosmic Buddhas of Esoteric Buddhism. He is shown in his paradise, Sukhavati, the Western Pure Land, enthroned beneath a flowering tree festooned with strands of jewels and auspicious symbols. To either side, the sky is filled with throngs of ecstatic demigods who bear offerings and scatter flowers. Seated below are the eight great bodhisattvas, and between them are two large, low tables covered with offerings. To either side are the vast assembled audiences who receive Amitayus’s message. At the bottom, set within a vast panoramic landscape, are courtyards, giant lotus flowers, and pools from which the purified are being reborn.
Amitayus, the Buddha of the Western Pure Land Pin
by Wearable Art
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Description: Ancient 12th-century Buddhist thangka from Kadampa Monastery (Central Tibet). Ratnasambhava, the Buddha that presides over the southern direction, is one of the Buddhas of the Five Families, each associated with a cardinal direction. Jina – meaning victorious was a title more often used for spiritual masters of Tīrthaṅkaras from the Jaina tradition. But the title was also used for Dhyani Buddhas in the Vajrayana tradition.
Description: Ancient 14th-century Buddhist tangka of Amoghasiddhi with Eight Bodhisattvas. Amoghasiddhi is one of the five Transcendent Buddhas who preside over the heavens of the cardinal directions, his realm being to the north. In this context, he is identifiable by his green color. The five Taras below are likely the consorts of this cosmic group; the green one relates specifically to the central deity. Amoghasiddhi, who sits on a lotus throne surrounded by bodhisattvas, holds his right hand in abhaya mudra, a gesture that extends protection to devotees. The style of this tangka is indebted to twelfth-century eastern Indian painting traditions of the Pala period, as reflected in the dominant central figure and numerous descriptive details.
