Hinduism T-Shirts
Description: Bangkok-based Chalermphol Harnchakkham is a self-taught illustrator whose unique work is inspired by Pug, French bulldog, Fitness and Dream. Chalermphol creates art to express himself and enjoys making people smile with his artwork.
Description: Hindus, please don’t be offended, no disrespect intended. I’m sure Ganesh has a great sense of humour. We have a bhajan group here in Melbourne. We frequently play “Ganesha Sharanam”. There is a larger version too – Ganesh Plugged In – Large. …check the folio. The design is based upon traditional Indian village art which of course did not include a $3000 fender.
Description: Ganapati, Ganesh, Lord of the Ganas, Lord of the People, who is traditionally worshipped before any major enterprise and is the patron of intellectuals, bankers, scribes, and authors. Ganesha is potbellied and generally depicted as holding in his hand a few round Indian sweets, of which he is inordinately fond. His vehicle (vahana) is the large Indian bandicoot rat, which symbolizes Ganesha’s ability to overcome anything to get what he wants. Like an elephant, Ganesha is a remover of obstacles.
Description: Bangkok-based Chalermphol Harnchakkham is a self-taught illustrator whose unique work is inspired by Pug, French bulldog, Fitness and Dream. Chalermphol creates art to express himself and enjoys making people smile with his artwork.
Description: Ohm Aum Namaste Yoga Symbol Floral Art Design, originally created on vector graphic art technique, using several little flowers, previously designed one by one, and patiently assembled to compose the pattern filling the Namaste Shape. Copyright BluedarkArt.
Description: Namaste means “I bow to the divine in you,” or simply bowing to you. It is said with a bow when greeting others, especially within the Hindu religion. Share this friendly statement with this shirt that features the Sanskrit word of ‘namaste’ written in a distressed Devanagari script. Gift idea for those who embrace Hinduism, yoga, meditation, or eastern philosophy or simply want to greet others in a sacred way.
