Green Tara Mini Thangka — Artwork Core Only · XTK-080 — XTK-080:7ae8e99998502d19ee0999c73802e5da9999c60c05cc759cadee503bec5570c2
The piece

Thangka Painting · Cotton canvas

Green Tara Mini Thangka — Artwork Core Only · XTK-080

Catalogue preview · Not available for purchase

Green Tara · 4.0 × 5.0 cm · xtk-080

The piece

Size 4.0 × 5.0 cm
MaterialCotton canvas
Artist / workshopCairang Dongzhi
OriginRegong / Tongren County, Huangnan Prefecture
Figure Green Tara
Referencextk-080
One of oneYes

The work

Artwork core only. Any frame or case shown in the photograph is for presentation and is not included.

About this work

Note: Green Tara is an important female bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism, often associated with the cultural meanings of compassion, courage and swift response. Details such as mudras, lotuses, crown and posture may differ across lineages and artworks. The following focuses on thangka art, cultural meaning and gift blessings, and makes no claims of religious efficacy.

Key Selling Points

Green Tara theme, symbolizing compassion, courage and safety

Green Tara's image is gentle yet firm, fitting for wishing someone a settled mind, composure when things happen and the courage to cross hardships.

Relaxed posture with one leg extended, highly recognizable

One leg folded and one extended is a common artistic feature of Green Tara statuary, understood as a positive spirit ready to respond and act at any moment.

Wish-granting gesture and lotus reflecting each other, pure and gentle

The wish-granting hand conveys kindness and giving; the lotus symbolizes purity, awareness and inner growth, adding gentle vitality to the dignified picture.

Ink-black and gold background setting off the central figure

The intricate gold scrolling foliage on the dark ground contrasts vividly with the blue-green body, pink lotus seat and gold crown, with lasting detail and strong decorative appeal.

Regong hand-painted mini thangka, rich detail in a tiny space

From the crown jewels, necklaces and garment folds and the texture of the halo to the layers of lotus petals and the scrolling background, everything is rendered with fine linework and full color, suited to close enjoyment.

Cultural Meaning

The strength Green Tara embodies is not hard confrontation, but a courage that holds kindness without losing decisiveness. Facing uncertainty, pressure and change in life, one can still stay clear-headed, adjust one's pace in time and take the next step forward.

The extended leg gives the seated figure a sense of immediate action; it is also like a gentle reminder: composure is not standing still, but bravely responding to present reality from a settled heart.

The lotus blooms from a pure place, and the gold patterns around it are intricate but orderly. Together they convey a cultural mood: even amid complexity, you can keep your inner softness and clarity; even when the road ahead is unknown, you can move forward steadily with patience and courage.

The blessing this mini thangka conveys can be summed up as:

May you hold compassion in your heart and clarity in your eyes;

may you stay composed and firm in the face of change;

may safety be with you and worries grow lighter.

Suitable For

People going through pressure, change or challenges

Symbolizing a wish that they keep inner calm and meet the present with gentle yet firm strength.

Friends about to travel, go far or step into a new stage

Expressing a sincere wish for safety along the way, smooth progress everywhere and courage on the road ahead.

People hoping to reduce anxiety and build drive

Green Tara's relaxed, positive posture is fitting for the cultural wish that they rest in their heart and act in time.

Collectors who love thangka art, Tibetan Buddhist culture and female bodhisattva themes

The blue-green figure, gold scrolling background and pink-white lotus seat form clear visual layers, suited to quiet admiration and collecting.

Yourself

Keep it in your study, on your workbench or in a personal collection space as a reminder to keep kindness, clarity and the courage to face life.

Display and Care Suggestions

Keep the environment dry and clean, away from damp, grease and chemicals such as perfume and cleaners.

Buddhist-art themes are best displayed, stored and enjoyed in a tidy, respectful way.

Size 4.0 × 5.0 cm
Included accessoriesNone
FramingUnmounted — artwork core only; frame/case not included
MaterialCotton canvas
Artist / workshopCairang Dongzhi
Art traditionRegong school
OriginRegong / Tongren County, Huangnan Prefecture
Figure Green Tara
Referencextk-080
One of oneYes

A note on what this is

We present these objects as works of art and describe their subjects and craftsmanship. We make no claim that ownership will change your circumstances.

General craft background

Notes on Black-and-Gold Thangka with Color Craftsmanship

Black-and-gold thangka with color uses a deep black ground and gold linework as its core visual language, giving an overall artistic character that is solemn, profound and luxurious. After the canvas ground is prepared, it is first glazed repeatedly with black mineral pigment or traditional ink, forming an even, steady and layered black surface; once the ground is completely stable, the figures, patterns and decorative details are painted.

The main subject is usually outlined in gold powder, mud gold or gold leaf. The painter uses gold of different depths, such as deep gold and light gold, to carefully draw the Buddha's contours, garment folds, halo, lotus petals, auspicious clouds, ritual implements and all kinds of patterns. Set against the black background, the gold lines are especially clear and bright, giving the figures' proportions, expressions and details more dignity and dimension.

The "with color" part is mainly small accents of mineral color, and does not override the black-and-gold relationship at the heart of black-and-gold thangka. Common coloring includes:

Cinnabar: for garments, lotuses, flame patterns, jewels and local red ornament;

Realgar, yellow ochre, red ochre: for the warm tones of the deity's body, robes, ritual implements and local transitions;

Malachite / mineral green: for head halos, garment folds, lotus leaves or local blue-green patterns;

Lapis lazuli / azurite blue: for crowns, sky patterns, garments and local blue ornament;

Conch-shell white: for brightening facial features, pearls, garment-fold highlights and finishing details.

After coloring, the painter continues to re-trace the edges in gold and applies gold outlining, layered gold or detail highlights in key areas, so the colors and gold lines blend naturally. Some gold areas also undergo traditional gold polishing and burnishing to enhance the fineness and layered luster of the gold, while the black background keeps a relatively quiet, subtle texture that brings out the gold lines and painted details.

In the end, black-and-gold thangka with color achieves a visual effect of "black as the ground, gold as the bones, color as the rhythm": from afar, the strong black-gold contrast is dignified and mysterious; up close, you can see dense gold lines, rich mineral colors and hand-painted patterns, combining the dignity of traditional religious art with collectible and display value.

Traditional materials palette (general reference)

This palette is general background and does not confirm that every listed material is present in this individual work.

Canvas: cotton; pigments: gold leaf, silver leaf, gold powder, silver powder, mud gold, mud silver, coarse gold, fine gold, deep gold, light gold, red gold, blue gold, 98 gold, 74 gold, cinnabar, vermilion, realgar, orpiment, red ochre, yellow ochre, stone yellow, malachite green (malachite), azurite blue (azurite), lapis lazuli, ultramarine, stone purple, amethyst powder, lime white, lead white, conch-shell white, mica powder, carbon black, pine-soot ink, mineral carbon black, indigo, earth green, mineral red, mineral brown.

General condition and aftercare guidance

Condition, Imperfections and Free Replacement Policy

Subtle differences in brushwork, the natural graininess of mineral pigments, changes in the luster of the gold under different lighting, and the slight texture of the canvas and mounting materials are all normal features of a traditional hand-painted thangka, not quality problems.

Because every thangka is hand-painted, no two works are exactly alike. Slight color differences or variations in local brushwork or pattern details caused by photographic lighting, screen display and the properties of natural materials are within the normal range.

If the work you receive has any of the following, we will replace it with a new one free of charge:

Obvious creases, damage or stains on the painting;

Damage to the canvas, paint layer or mounting that affects the overall display;

Obvious and substantial differences in color, material or craftsmanship between the item and the displayed sample;

The main image, size or core craftsmanship seriously does not match the order.

We carefully inspect every work before shipping and only send it once we have confirmed that the painting, materials, mounting and packaging are in good condition, doing our best to ensure the work you receive is complete, beautiful, and meets display and collecting standards.

Ask about this piece

Green Tara Mini Thangka — Artwork Core Only · XTK-080