New
Additions to the Celestial Gallery Collection |
| Vol. Vl, Issue 1, August 2005 |
GREAT
ART IS A DOORWAY TO THE DIVINE. — Deepak
Chopra |
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Dear Friends,
I am pleased to announce the release of the latest offerings from Romeo Shrestha's Celestial Gallery, his masterpiece collection of Tibetan spiritual art. These exquisite depictions of Buddhist deities and bodhisattvas are now available for the first time as an award-winning postcard book and as greeting cards. Of course, the spectacular 2-foot high hardbound book, Celestial Gallery, is also available. Look for stunning new books from Mandala Publishing on our website, www.mandala.org, and enjoy the Celestial Gallery selections below. — The Editor
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Celestial Gallery Postcard Book NEW! Fantastic celestials, compassionate Buddhas on their lotus seats and wrathful fire goddesses in dragon-filled, gilded realms appear on these otherworldly blank postcards, available in this format for the first time. 6.75 x 4.75 inches |
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Celestial Gallery Boxed Notecards NEW!
Enjoy and share these beautiful blank notecards. Available for the first time in this small format, these boxed notecards include 4 designs, repeated 5 times. They are packaged in an attractive flip-cover box. 5.25 x 6.5 inches |
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Celestial Gallery Including an insightful foreword by Deepak Chopra, the artwork of Celestial Gallery boldly reinterprets an age-old Tibetan artistic tradition. This enormous album offers 39 full-color and gorgeously detailed representations of celestial spheres, known as mandalas. Merely gazing upon them is said to inspire heightened states of clarity and peace. In this hand-bound 2-foot book, master painter Romio Shrestha and his team of artisan monks have rendered postmodern interpretations of these illuminated realms. Made from hand-ground malachite, lapis, marigolds and more, these multifaceted scenes of otherworldly deities are produced with hauntingly powerful detail. 16 x 24 inches |
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Romio Shrestha
Romio Shrestha is a master in the artistic traditions of Nepal and Tibet. He directs a school for the Newari style painting in the Katmandu valley of Nepal. Shrestha's work is on permanent display at the British Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, American Museum of Natural History, and Tibet House in New York City. Shrestha lives in Katmandu and Ireland with his wife and two children.
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