Tibet Posters and Art Prints

A Sleeping Yak design for Yak lovers. It's also a best Yak gift to give to your family member or friend who loves Yak!

Tibetan monks at dawn

A Sleeping Tibetan Yak design for Yak lovers. It's also a best Yak gift to give to your family member or friend who loves Yak!

A Yak Eating Grass design for Yak lovers. It's also a best Yak gift to give to your family member or friend who loves Yak!

This is a simple mandala made from a blooming flower in the center that’s surrounded by the flower of life symbol. The illustration represents the wide open third eye.

Among many other meanings, the endless knot symbolizes samsara - the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. Check out these patterns inspired by my time in Amdo Tibet!

These masks were thought to scare off evil!

Have you ever been to the Himalayas to see or climb Mount Everest? A unique experience for nature lovers and hikers. This Base Camp design was created by MLArtifex.

In Buddhism, the vajra is a symbol of the indestructible, immutable nature of reality and of the enlightened mind. It represents the power of compassion and wisdom, and is often associated with the god-king of the tantra, Vajradhara. The vajra is also used as a ritual implement, held in the hand during ceremonies and practices, to symbolize the indestructible nature of one's own consciousness. In tantra, it can also refer to the male and female aspects of the human body and the union of these aspects as a means to reach enlightenment. Follow @roysdisturbia on Instagram for more

Beautiful Tibetan Spaniel with Map of Tibet

Amitabha Buddha Tibetan Buddhist Thangka Reproduction. Amitabha on Lotus Throne.

Radial Symmetry Rainbow Healing Tibetan Mandala

Mahakala Protector of the tent

Guru Dragpo, a fierce emanation of the guru-saint Padmasambhava, stands astride a flaming aureole holding a ritual tool, the vajra, and a black scorpion. The skin of a tiger is drawn around his waist while the flayed skin of an elephant is draped over his shoulders. He wears a crown adorned with skulls and a garland of severed heads. In this wrathful meditational form, Guru Dragpo was an important protector deity of the Nyingma School of Tibetan Buddhism. In the upper register are depictions, from left, of Manjushri, Shadakshari Lokesvara, Amitabha, Padmasambhava, and the wrathful deity Hayagriva.

Yamantaka Tibetan Buddhist Deity Thangka Reproduction

Tessalation of tibetan Blue bears

Modern illustrated map from Nepal in Asia

Yak - our hairy friends in the Himalayas.

Guhyasamaja, an emanation of Akshobya Buddha deity, in yab yum tantric union with his consort Sparshavajrā, a 17th century Tibetan Buddhist thangka reproduction.

Endless Knot

This unkempt Yeti seems pretty angry!

Spiritual leader of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. Illustrated by Graeme MacKay.

Red Tara comes to assist heartbroken lovers, bringing comfort and aide to broken relationships. She has powerful seductive magnetism highly attractive and enchanting to men and women alike. She gives these qualities to her followers, enabling them to sway others to their wishes and thereby fulfill their desires. Her powers also enable her to compassionately lead straying practitioners back to a spiritual path.

In this rare 14th-century Tibetan painting of Chenresi, a cosmic form of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, he is represented with ten heads and one thousand arms, which fan out to form a golden aureole. Each of the Buddhist savior’s hands has an eye in its palm, an embodiment of his power to radiate wisdom in every quarter of the universe. He stands elevated on a lotus pedestal and is surrounded by cave-like niches, each occupied by either a lineage lama or a protective deity. At the lower left is an offering table with attendant monks. Two inscriptions appear on the reverse: one in Sanskrit (the ye dharma charm-verse, or dharaṇi) and one in Tibetan that praises patience, “the holiest ascetic practice.”

Mount Everest attracts many climbers, including highly experienced mountaineers. There are two main climbing routes, one approaching the summit from the southeast in Nepal (known as the "standard route") and the other from the north in Tibet.

The sacred Tibetan Buddhist symbol, Digitally remastered

Zen ink, woman-warrior Japan, Meditation, Buddha, Buddhism,

As the ancient Tibetan philosopher states: "Don't Start None. — Won't Be None." Or was it a badass alien fighter guy who said that? Don't know. Doesn't matter. The words remain.

A mandala with the mantra of the Green Tara in Tibetan script.

Being a revolutionary is the epitome of snark. Gandhi was definitely revolutionary. Share your appreciation for his wisdom with the world in this new design from Shark Joe. Who can you inspire to change the world?

dalai lama

Buddha seated in yoga lotus posture meditating under a bright rainbow representing the Rainbow Body achieved with Dzogchen meditation practice

Mahayana Buddhism, and all schools of Tibetan Buddhism, rely on Mahakala as guardian deity. He is depicted in a number of variations, each with distinctly different qualities and aspects. Mahakala is almost always depicted with a crown of five skulls, which represent the transmutation of the five kleśās (negative afflictions) into the five wisdoms. (From Wiki)

Tibetan prayer flag is often found along trails and peaks high in the Himalayas. They are used to bless the surrounding countryside and for other purposes.Traditional prayer flags include woodblock-printed text and images.