DHARMACRAFT buddhist boutique welcomes you!
We are the team of buddhists, living in Lithuania, the midst of Europe, and selling buddhist ritual artifacts since 2017.
You don't find cheap one-time use stuff in our shop: we do our best to choose and bring to you the best articles from Asian market.
The statue, the incenses, altar items and many many more.
We are easy to communicate people, and do our best to satisfy you, our dearest buyers. So, don't hesitate to contact us for any questions (except 50% discount of course).
GREAT KAGYU TEACHERS COLLECTION
Product Description
Great Kagyu teachers: Marpa Lotsawa, also known as Lhodak Marpa Choski Lodos or Marpa "the Translator". Well known as a great teacher, founder of Mahamudra tradition.
We are pleased to present you our exclusive collection of high-quality statues, depicting the great teachers of the Kagyu school. This collection is exceptional not only thanks to the elegant carving, but also to quite rare and unique images Teachers and important historical figures.
Here you can see Great Kagyu teacher Marpa Lotsawa (1012–1097) also known as Lhodak Marpa Choski Lodos or commonly as Marpa "the Translator", was a Tibetan Buddhist teacher delivered to Tibet many of the transmission of Vajrayana teachings from India, including such important as the teachings and lineages of Mahamudra.
The clothes of the master are decorated with traditional Tibetan ornament. The throne is carved with Ashtamangala (Eight auspicious symbols).
All the details of this statue — such as the hands, face, etc — are made very carefully and in the details. Each statue has some space inside to be filled by traditional substances.
Important remark on color perception!!!
Dear buyers, to avoid any inconvenience you need to understand this information about color perception.
Color perception depends on the light conditions. All the pictures in our shop were taken under three professional light spots with color temperature 5100-5500K. It doesn't mean we publish not realistic pictures. It means the powerful source of light can penetrate through upper film of black patina, and the color appear more "milk chocolate" than "dark chocolate".
But, as one our buyer noticed, under average room conditions it will rather look as "dark chocolate".
To make this fact more clear we took two pictures without professional sources of light. Please feel the difference between these two pictures: one was taken on open sunshine light with color temperature 5050K. Another shoot was made in the room with electric light, what color temperature is 3050K.
Here is a question: what is more realistic?