Ik Onkar Mandala Size (40cm Diameter)
£135.00A spiritual awakening design that provides layers of love and compassion to a symbol of Sikhism ‘Ik Onkar’, meaning Oneness.
A spiritual awakening design that provides layers of love and compassion to a symbol of Sikhism ‘Ik Onkar’, meaning Oneness.
A spiritual awakening design that provides layers of love and compassion to a symbol of Sikhism ‘Ik Onkar’, meaning Oneness.
A lovely piece created as an interpretation of the 1840 watercolor painting, ‘Harimandir Sahib: The Golden Temple at Amritsar’. With inspiration taken from the interior of the Akal Takht, the oblique perspective details the southwest elevation to which it sits.
This composition is an expression of the importance of Harimandir Sahib within the Sikh Religion and the uphold it has from the Akal Takht ” The Almighty Throne”.
A beautiful depiction of Guru Nanak Dev Ji with a radiant halo in multiple colored layer wooden veneer, this artwork features rich colours and was inspired by an old painting by the artist’s grandfather. The halo portrays elegance and the majestic nature of Guru Ji that will leave any home setting feeling a sense of warmth and comfort.
A beautiful depiction of Guru Gobind Singh Ji with a radiant halo in multiple colored layer wooden veneer, this piece has a complimentary Guru Nanak Dev Ji Mandala artwork also available. The halo portrays elegance and the majestic nature of Guru Ji that will leave any home setting feeling a sense of warmth and comfort
The piece I have created celebrates events that occurred on 13th April 1699. Where the birth of the Khalsa was orchestrated by Guru Gobind Singh Ji. Five devotees offered their lives to Guru Ji, to which he gave then new life, baptising them to form the Panj Pyare, warrior saints.
The Panj Pyare have been illustrated in this art piece by displaying their names as rays of light from a Sun like object. Underneath, are segments that reflect abstract forms of the 5ks which baptised sikhs wear.
In the foreground, stands Guru Gobind Singh Ji. A strong looking figure that embodies the warrior identity of sikhs. One of Guru ji’s teachings from the formation of the Khalsa, is one of Chardi Kala. As the volunteers gave their lives to the Guru, he eliminated their fear of death, allowing them to further live their lives in eternal bliss
A beautiful depiction of Guru Nanak Dev Ji with Bhai Mardana
A majestic wooden artwork with an elevated entry point view into the Darbar Sahib.
Beautifully detailed to match what you see when visiting, the lighter cherry wood represents the white marble while the mahogany is used in the upper sections to create an aged elevation that works in harmony with capturing the golden aspects of Harimandir Sahib.
The portrait of Guru Nanak Dev Ji replicated a portrait of Guru Ji painted by slot deposit 10 ribu one of the great artists Soba Singh. Soba Singh’s paintings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji are for many what we preserve Guru Ji to have looked like.
The detail around Guru Ji’s portrait has multitude of symbolic thoughts. The layered geometric pattern work is representation of the atom symbol. As all matter of life is made of atoms, the pattern work showcases one of Guru slot nexus gacor Ji’s teachings; all are equal. The artwork also has 10 circular discs; these are shaped to lotus flowers, a symbol in many cultures of purity. There are 10 for each guru that followed from Guru Nanak Dev Ji
Furthermore, the artwork has craved into it the Mul Mantra, and Ek Onkar. The first composition of the Sikh holy scripts, Guru Granth Sahib https://raymondtenx.com/
Set off on a memorable journey through the emergence and unfolding of Sikh spiritual heritage, whilst illuminating its timeless teachings on transforming our inward and outward worlds.