(゜ω゜) ¥200 off per item from the second item onwards. Safe and anonymous shipping ♫♩♬ Material: Fabric, embroidery This is a Thangka with rich, elegant gold embroidery. A luxurious woven tapestry depicting the Bodhisattva Kannon riding a white horse. Subject: Kannon Bodhisattva riding a white horse in the clouds. Colors and Atmosphere: The overall color scheme is gold and white, creating a sacred and solemn atmosphere. Details: Kannon Bodhisattva wears a crown and has a serene expression. The horse is depicted powerfully, adorned with luxurious decorations. Clouds spread in the background, representing the heavenly world. Technique: This is not a painting, but a detailed woven work made with glossy threads. Approximately 40 cm x 60 cm A2 size (420mm x 594mm) is characterized by "a good balance of information and visibility, not too big and not too small," and is used for posters, calendars, drawings, exhibition panels, etc. It is "the size of two A3 sheets placed vertically," suitable for hanging on walls or bulletin boards in rooms, and can be widely used from outdoors to indoors. It's large, so it will be folded for shipping. Please smooth out any fold wrinkles with a steam iron, etc. How about it for your entrance, shop, living room, meditation room, yoga room, living room, study room, etc.? "Thangka" has two main meanings: it can refer to Tibetan Buddhist paintings (religious paintings in the form of hanging scrolls), or it can refer to a "stretcher (tanka)" for carrying the sick or injured. However, depending on the context, it can also refer to speaking sharply, as in the phrase "to cut a thangka (tanka)." Generally, it often refers to Tibetan Buddhist paintings. 1. Tibetan Buddhist painting (Thangka) Overview: A cloth hanging scroll used in Tibetan Buddhism, depicting Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, mandalas, etc. It is portable and used for rituals, meditation, and the transmission of teachings. Features: Painted with mineral pigments on cotton or silk, with brocade (kindan) decoration on the back. Origin: Indian Buddhist paintings (pata) were transmitted to Tibet via Nepal and developed there.