Consort Pillows

This powerful depiction of Chakrasamvara embracing his yogini consort Vajravarahi is a highly energized visualization, such as would have been experienced by an advanced tantric master. These are key deities in the Vajrayana system, uniting two of the most powerful ideas in esoteric Buddhism, wisdom, embodied in Vajravarahi, and compassion, the essence of Chakrasamvara. His name, which translates as Circle of Bliss, embodies the powerful union of these two fundamentals tenets of Buddhism. This is arguably one of the finest representations of this subject to have survived from medieval Tibet.

Emperor and His Beloved Consort

Saccharo the Seer Consort

The Coronation of His Majesty The King

The Coronation of His Majesty The King

King Charles III - God Save the King

ram demon consort

you're my creepier half you're my other half im with her couple goals

The Coronation Of King Charles III A once in a lifetime event

Prince Albert was married to Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and theirs was a 1800s famous love story.

This adorable couple are otterly in love! A heartwarming portrayal of affection featuring a sweet boy and girl otter holding hands to form a perfect love heart shape. This endearing illustration captures the essence of love and companionship, making it an ideal choice for expressing your feelings on special occasions like Valentine's Day. Our "You're my otter half" design is not just a graphic; it's a symbol of the deep connection between two individuals. So whether you're searching for the perfect gift for your boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, or wife, this design is sure to melt hearts and spread joy.

Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would go to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree. ~ Martin Luther

Tudor Rose design and created by Sabine

Empress Menen Asfaw (Baptismal name Walatta Giyorgis) (25 Magabit 1883 Ethiopian Calendar, 3 April 1891 Gregorian Calendar-15 February 1962) was the Empress consort of the Ethiopian Empire. She was the wife of Emperor Haile Selassie.

Rose, Knight, and a Laurel Wreath created by Sabine

Hevajra appears on this 15th-century tangka in his three-headed and four-armed form. This manifestation is drawn from the Hevajra Tantra, a text revered by the Sakya order of Tibetan Buddhism, who likely commissioned this painting from a Newari artist from Nepal. Hevajra and his consort Nairatmya dance at the intersection of four vajra gateways, indicating their position at the center of the cosmos. His name is composed of two syllables: “he,” compassion, representing the male aspect, and “vajra,” wisdom, the female aspect, which together offer the path beyond this illusory world. The repeating skull symbolism references the impermanence of all phenomena.