White Tara Tapestries
Description: White Tara is the goddess of health and longevity. She is related to a group of twenty-one Taras where each of them possessing their own virtues and wisdoms. She is also appeared in the great triad of long-life trinity along with Amitayus and Ushnishavijaya. Legend has it White Tara was born from a tear of compassion that fell from the left eye of Avalokitesvara. Therefore her compassion to sentient beings is compared to the love that of a mother to her child. White Tara is white in color. She is richly adorned with silks and jewels with her dark hair swept over to her right shoulder. She sits in a full vajra posture. Her left hand holds a stem of Upala flowers with three blooms that represent the past, future and present, while he...
Description: A circular emblem with a light blue background shows two alpacas, one white and one brown, standing on green grass. Below the emblem, the word 'TARA' is in large brown letters, with a yellow sunflower replacing the 'A'. Below 'TARA', the word 'AGRICULTURE' is in smaller yellow letters. Another sunflower with a stem and leaves is to the right of the 'A' in 'TARA'.
Description: A circular design featuring two stylized alpacas, one white and one brown, against a light blue background. A large yellow sunflower is positioned to the right of the alpacas. Below the circle, the word 'TARA' is displayed in brown with a shadow effect, followed by 'AGRICULTURE' in lighter text.
Description: White Tara is the goddess of health and longevity. She is related to a group of twenty-one Taras where each of them possessing their own virtues and wisdoms. She is also appeared in the great triad of long-life trinity along with Amitayus and Ushnishavijaya. Legend has it White Tara was born from a tear of compassion that fell from the left eye of Avalokitesvara. Therefore her compassion to sentient beings is compared to the love that of a mother to her child. White Tara is white in color. She is richly adorned with silks and jewels with her dark hair swept over to her right shoulder. She sits in a full vajra posture. Her left hand holds a stem of Upala flowers with three blooms that represent the past, future and present, while he...
