འཕགས་པ་སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས · Avalokiteshvara
འཕགས་པ་སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས · Avalokiteshvara
འཕགས་པ་སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས · Avalokiteshvara

འཕགས་པ་སྤྱན་རས་གཟིགས · Avalokiteshvara

$997.00
$1,300.00
Bonus Bracelet Size
Quantity

In Tibetan Buddhism, Four-Armed Chenrezig is the supreme embodiment of compassion. Radiating a moonlight-white glow, he instantly soothes the soul and restores inner peace. His four arms represent the four immeasurable virtues, guiding us toward a life of purity and wisdom.

For those seeking his protection, Chenrezig serves as a powerful spiritual shield. He helps dissolve anxiety and life’s obstacles, bringing harmony and prosperity. This compassionate energy guards your journey, allowing you to remain calm and centered in a busy world.

Our Studio

What will you get & Policy

You will get 3 items in total

Title

Your Chosen Protector Thangka Card

Turquoise Necklace — for wearing the card

Bonus Necklace

Bonus Bracelet — matched protector

Bonus Bracelet

‼️ Shipping & Policy

Title

❗️Stock Availability & Shipping Time

  • Our thangka inventory is limited and varies. If the selected thangka is in stock, we will process and ship it within 15-20 days.
  • If the thangka is out of stock, it will be hand-painted by our artist and may take 50-60 days to complete. We will contact you to confirm whether you are willing to wait for the custom creation.
Title

❗️Policy

  • We offer a 24-hour refund policy. You can request a refund within 24 hours after placing the order. After 24 hours, refunds will no longer be available.
  • Due to the high production cost of the thangkas, they are not eligible for discounts or coupon codes. We appreciate your understanding.

Why This Thangka Is So Precious

🎨 Rare Mineral Pigments

Gold Leaf

Gold leaf is made from high-purity gold, beaten into an ultra-thin sheet. Its shine isn’t a “gold-colored paint”—it’s real metallic light, with depth and reflection that only gold can give.

On a thangka, gold is typically applied through traditional gilding: a thin adhesive layer is laid down, the leaf is placed and gently burnished, then refined with an ultra-fine brush to sharpen edges and bring out the ornaments, halo, and sacred details.

Silver

Silver used in thangka work begins as a refined precious metal. It’s either beaten into paper-thin silver leaf or processed into paint-grade silver powder—both routes come with real material cost and loss.

What makes it truly usable as “pigment” is the preparation: the silver is hand-ground extremely fine, then repeatedly sifted and graded to remove coarse grains and impurities, keeping only the most uniform fraction. Silver is unforgiving—if the powder isn’t fine enough, it looks gritty; if the linework isn’t steady, it’s difficult to correct—so clean silver detailing is time, skill, and cost you can actually see.

Turquoise

Turquoise often forms in thin veins; dense, clean, richly colored pieces are rarer, and the stone can fracture—loss during extraction and selection is real.

It’s cleaned, crushed, hand-ground, then wash-graded by settling to isolate finer, clearer particles; the finest fraction is bound with bone glue and layered thinly for a bright, transparent blue-green.

Pearl

Pearl’s value isn’t just whiteness—it’s the soft iridescent sheen from nacre micro-structure, and rough grinding kills that glow into chalk.

That’s why thangka-grade pearl is cleaned, dried, ground extremely fine and graded, then bound with bone glue into a thin pearlescent glaze—so the light feels born from within, not painted on.

Saffron

Coral can be source-restricted in many regions, so pigment-grade material is often expensive and dependent on responsible sourcing and careful selection.

After cleaning, drying, and fine grading, coral yields a warm, fleshy red that’s best built in thin layers—rich without shouting.

Malachite

Malachite’s green is naturally saturated, but pigment-grade quality depends on cleanliness—impurities dull the tone and uneven grains turn gritty, so selection matters.

After repeated grinding and grading, the finest malachite is bound with bone glue and layered thinly, building a dense mineral green that feels grown from stone.

Cinnabar

Cinnabar is prized for a vivid, clean vermilion—yet it’s unforgiving: impurities or coarse grains quickly turn the red dull or gritty.

That’s why it’s ground extremely fine, repeatedly graded, bound with bone glue, and applied in thin controlled layers to keep the red crisp and pure.

Lapis Lazuli

Lapis is expensive not just as a stone, but because the truly “blue-yielding” core is rarer—deep-blue sections are selected and the pale matrix is trimmed away.

Its signature step is purification: beyond simple settling, traditional preparation can involve binding the ground lapis into a mass and repeatedly washing/kneading it to release graded blue particles; the finest, purest fraction is then bound with bone glue and layered for a profound, gem-like blue.

Coral

Coral can be source-restricted in many regions, so pigment-grade material is often expensive and dependent on responsible sourcing and careful selection.

After cleaning, drying, and fine grading, coral yields a warm, fleshy red that’s best built in thin layers—rich without shouting.
Title

✍️ Complex painting processes

Sketching

Following traditional thangka proportions, we set the exact size, balance, and placement of the figure and composition.

Coloring

Colors are laid in from the draft, then refined with light–dark transitions to create depth and tonal variation.

 

Fine Linework

With an ultra-fine brush, we define anatomy, garments, and patterns, and complete details like rocks, trees, and clouds—one of the most demanding steps.

✍️ Complex painting processes

FAQs & Review

Can I buy a thangka even if I’m not Buddhist?

Yes. Many collectors and art lovers appreciate thangka for craftsmanship, symbolism, and cultural heritage. We encourage respectful display and learning about the tradition.

Do I have to choose based on my zodiac sign, or can I choose by meaning?

You can absolutely choose by meaning. The zodiac is simply a starting point—feel free to choose the protector that resonates with you, such as wisdom, compassion, protection, purification, strength, peace, and more.

How do I choose one as a gift if I don’t know the recipient’s zodiac sign?

If you’re not sure of their zodiac, choose a protector with a more universal meaning (like compassion, wisdom, or peace), or pick based on the color and style you know they’ll love. You can also leave a note at checkout that it’s a gift, and we’ll recommend an option when possible.

Are the thangka hand-painted?

Yes. Every thangka we offer is 100% hand-painted by skilled artists from the Tibetan regions. Because each piece is made by hand, the thangka you receive may have slight, natural variations from the photos on the page—this is part of what makes each one unique.