Dharma
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88 creative works found
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0/50 Signed pieces sold. Once 50 signed pieces of any artwork are sold, it’s sale is discontinued! / Discounts for bubblers – bubblemail me for details! / namaste
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Buddhist wheel of dharma design. One of the auspicious symbol of Buddhism. The wheel has eight spokes representing the eightfold path, and the center wheel of joy has three spokes representing the three jewels of Buddhism, Buddha, the sangha, and the dharma. Related items from our other shops: / (Click on image to view and buy) /
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Footprints of the Buddha, with auspicious symbols. Endless knot, lotus mandala, and jewels on the right foot, wheel of dharma on the left, and lotuses on both of the large toes. Related items from our other shops: / (Click on image to view and buy)
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Let the message of Buddha join with your spirit and heal you from the inside out. Additional Designs Available: /
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Mani stones with Buddhist figures, Khumbu Himalaya, Nepal, Asia
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What do they mean? What do they signify? Will we ever find out?!
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Hand with “third eye” holding flower. Photo based illustration.
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HH 14th Dalai Lama | McLeod Ganj | HP | India / © tim buckley | www.bodhiimages.com
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hh 17th karmapa | 19th birthday celebrations | sidphur | hp | india 2004 / © tim buckley | bodhi images / 77640064.1.1.1 / exclusive limited edition print
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HH Dalai Lama | losar – tibetan new year | mcleod ganj | hp | india 2005 / © tim buckley | bodhi images / 65180018.2 / / exclusive limited edition print 1 | 20
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tibetan buddhist nun | tso pema – lake rewalsar | himacahal pradesh | india / © tim buckley | http://www.bodhiimages.com / IMG_2344
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This mandala represents the Hindu path, or sanatana dharma (universal, eternal teaching). work done in PaintShopPro with post work in Gimp. Best viewed large. also available as Prints
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Dragonfly is said to teach us to see through illusion. I’ll let you see what this image means to you. It’s made up of five of my photos overlaid together. Please note: This work will have my digital signature on the final print in the lower right corner.
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young tibetan buddhist monk | sakya centre | rajpur | uttarakhand | india / © tim buckley | bodh iimages / 77620110ed A young friend, who later became a student, and fellow class mate, during an extended teaching and studying stay at his monastery in India. His parents traveled for 4 days and nights through the mountains to give their son the opportunity of education and a life well lived. / This is not a staged shot, it just happened. ....an homage to the Himalayan tribal people of Tibet, and their on going struggle and determination to keep their culture and philosophical beliefs alive, since the invasion of the Chinese / PLA in 1959. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibet / http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibetan_Empire#Tibetan_Empire
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My dear brother Kumar was recently approached by Robert Matthews of the Freedom in Words group to come up with a series (under the eyes of the group) on how to become an artist… Kumar and I have discussed our “R”evolution (as in the dance of life) being a process of change in a particular direction, perception or thought pattern. / We agreed I would kick off the idea with this piece of artwork representing ‘United Thought’: as we join, combine and corporate to form a single “WHOLE”, we connect closer to the Universal energy of totality. The known objects and phenomena that all existing things, including the Earth and it’s creatures, the heavenly bodies, and everything throughout space – is affected by us, involves us all, and concerns us to act for the good of all – we would experience a new sense of power. Not in the capacity to possess control or command over others, but ascend to being effective in force. / “WE” as united spirits have the power and ability to produce valid results, in effect, begin to function as the humans we were intended to be – HUMANE! Humane is characterized as being tender, compassionate, merciful, kind, gentle, charitable, creative and sympathetic. / In my own artistic pursuits, I consider the creative force my dharma (sanskrit word meaning one’s righteous duty or virtuous path) which literally translates to ‘that which upholds or supports’, my own path to achieving UNITY in thought, action and deed. This artwork was created on a blank white canvas in photoshop with my Wacom Graphic pad/pen, edited/colored in photoshop and Redfield fractilius plug-in specifically for this endeavor. United we stand-Brotherhood of man
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As a personal journey of transformation continues to unfold, this “spinning wheel” that sits in our loft, takes on a whole new meaning as today for the first time I became a silent warrior… In the days of old, we spun sheep’s wool into yarn / to knit and weave for warmth and socks to darn Today, yarns are tales told with deceptive pride / as arrogant greed leads to superiority’s confide Threats full of fear with angry, envious undertones / as regretful voices of ego make sorrowful groans No feelings of inferiority as the truth rings in my ears / as the serenity and silence of light soon appears A benevolent nature to observe becomes a deep strength / as my voice remains silent with the lights’ wavelength A strategy of peace and a nonviolent stance / frustrates the angry opponent in this loving dance Guilt overtakes him, as I spin hopes’ energetic light / as a silent warrior of compassion, I will win this fight. tkrosevear 3/23/2009 The Buddha was the one who turned the wheel of dharma or ‘wheel of law’, in Tibetan tradition it is translated as the ‘wheel of transformation’. The wheels motion is a metaphor for the rapid spiritual change engendered by the teachings of Buddha. The wheel also represents the endless cycle of rebirth or samsara (sanskrit). Interestingly enough, another auspicious symbol of Buddhism – the hub symbolizing moral discipline, which stabilizes the mind and the spokes (usually 8) represent wisdom which is applied to defeat ignorance. The rim represents training in concentration, which holds everything else together. Dharma, literally translated means ‘that which upholds or supports’, while in Buddhist translations it means “higher truth” and/or “the ultimate reality of universe”. / The “WHEEL” in general, is one of the supreme symbols of cosmic momentum – the force that drives the planets and the stars – and of ceaseless change and repitition. Within all cultures, practices and beliefs this symbol is linked to the cycles of manifestation, birth, death and rebirth, the Zodiac, time and human destiny. Spinning Wheel
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As the third ‘Auspicious Symbol’ of Buddhism, the WHEEL (sanskrit-chakra) consists of three basic parts: the hub, the rim, and the spokes (8). Its underlying form is that of a circle, which is recognized across all traditions as a shape that is complete and perfect in itself, qualities which inform the teachings of the Buddha too. / Individually, the rim represents the elements of limitation, the hub is the axis of the world, and the eight spokes denote the Eightfold path set down by Buddha, which leads to the cessation of all suffering. / A further esoteric interpretation makes reference to the three trainings which form an integral part of Buddhist meditative practice, associating each of the three parts of the wheel with one such practice. / The symbolism is: / HUB-training in moral discipline. Through this practice the mind is supprted and stabilized. Thus it is the practice of moral discipline that upholds our meditation, just like supporting axis of the world. / SPOKES-stand for the correct application of wisdom, which cuts off ignorance and ends suffering. / RIM- denotes concentration, which holds the entire meditative practice together, just as the wheel of life is held together by its rim. / The wheel evolved as a symbol of the Buddha’s teachings and as an emblem of the Chakravartin or ‘wheel turner’, identifying the wheel as the Dharmachakra or ‘wheel of law’. The Tibetan term for Dharmachakra literally means “the wheel of transformation”. The wheels swift motion serves as an apt metaphor for the rapid spiritual change engendered by the teachings of Buddha. Hence, Buddha’s first discourse at the Deer Park in Sarnath is known as the first turning of the wheel of dharma. Likewise, his subsequent discourses at Rajgir and Shravasti are known as the second and third turnings of the wheel of dharma. ALL PROFITS FROM SALES OF THIS IMAGE WILL BE DONATED TO JUST GIVING – TRUEPOTENTIAL PROJECT / True Potential – Just Giving site DHARMACHAKRA Sketch drawn then photographed and painted in photoshop7 with final filtering in redfield plug-in fractilius.
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the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet | tabo monastery | spiti valley | himachal pradesh | india / © tim buckley | bodhi images / 78150016.3 / / exclusive limited edition print 1 | 20 Canon EOS100
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14th Dalai Lama of Tibet | urgyen sanag choeling monastery | kungri | pin valley | himachal pradesh | india / © tim buckley | bodhi images / 77640002.1.4 exclusive limited edition print 1 | 20 His Holiness traveled to this remote Himalayan valley in 2004, to give teachings, empowerments, and consecrate the Urgyen Sanag Choeling Monastery in Kungri. / I very fortunately was given the opportunity and permission to photograph his visit over 10 days to 4 villages. / The Spiti / Lahaul and Pin Valleys are accessible only in the summer months, via the 4550m Kunzum Pass, in these incredible, high altitude, arid valleys the simplicity and humility of the tribal peoples is astounding and very refreshing
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the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet | tabo monastery | tabo | spiti valley | himachal pradesh | india / © tim buckley | bodhi images / 77640007.1 / limited edition print 1 / 20 /
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Cool yoga style tee for your one true path! Hindu goddess motif.
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The Dharma Wheel has become the universal symbol of the Buddhist system. Besides incorporating the two major aspects – order and brilliance – it alludes to other, more particular, concepts. The wheel symbolise the Wheel of Buddhist Law, the endless cycle of birth and rebirth. Each of the eight spokes represents one step on the Eightfold Path: right faith, right intention, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right endeavor, right mindfulness and right meditation. / Buddha’s teachings, which are known as “Dharma”, are likened to a wheel that moves from country to country in accordance with changing conditions and people’s karmic inclinations. The circle itself represents the totality or completeness of the dharma (teachings). The First Turning of the Wheel of of the Law took place in The Deer Park at Sarnath near Varanasi once called Kashi (the Shining), and therefore the Wheel is flanked with a female and a male deer. It can also serve to remind us that, as Marpa the Translator put it, ” The Dharma is ownerless, like deer in a meadow”. The deer is also a symbol of desire, to which we owe our very existence. Golden Dharma Wheel at the personal Namgyal Monastery of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Dharamsala, India /
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The Dharma Wheel has become the universal symbol of the Buddhist system. Besides incorporating the two major aspects – order and brilliance – it alludes to other, more particular, concepts. The wheel symbolise the Wheel of Buddhist Law, the endless cycle of birth and rebirth. Each of the eight spokes represents one step on the Eightfold Path: right faith, right intention, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right endeavor, right mindfulness and right meditation. / Buddha’s teachings, which are known as “Dharma”, are likened to a wheel that moves from country to country in accordance with changing conditions and people’s karmic inclinations. The circle itself represents the totality or completeness of the dharma (teachings). The First Turning of the Wheel of of the Law took place in The Deer Park at Sarnath near Varanasi once called Kashi (the Shining), and therefore the Wheel is flanked with a female and a male deer. It can also serve to remind us that, as Marpa the Translator put it, ” The Dharma is ownerless, like deer in a meadow”. The deer is also a symbol of desire, to which we owe our very existence… Golden Dharma Wheel at the personal Namgyal Monastery of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Dharamsala, India /
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Dharma
by ericthom57For those of you that may have seen the sitcom “Dharma & Greg” a few years back…this photo just always reminds me of Dharma…the way she always flailed around. —-—-—-—-—-- Nikon D100 / Sigma 70-200
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