![]() Rates were from $60 to $140, so quite reasonable. All were delivered without any issues and promptly, ~2 weeks with UPS Ground. We shipped paintings to Austria, Australia, Canada, France, Belgium, Germany, the UK. Art prints are custom products and are not eligible for returns. ![]() We'll gladly accept it and issue a full refund minus the return shipping cost. If for any reason you don't like the artwork, please return it to us within 30 days in the original condition. For large paintings in the SF Bay Area, we'll include a FREE art installation service as well. You can pay with a credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay, or split payments into multiple.Įach package includes everything you need to install the artwork: a level, nails, microfiber cloth, even a small tape measure. Alternatively, you can email us, we'll answer any questions you have and will send you an invoice. You can click "Add to Cart" button and checkout through our secure website. We can also send you a video of an artwork so you can see it from all sides. If you email us a photo of your room, we'll photoshop the artwork so you can see how it'd fit in your house. We try to pick the best frame for each work, see our framing guide for details. One of the photos of the artwork is always with a frame. If it says "Print", then this is a very accurate reproduction of the original work.Įvery work is ready to be hung and, in most cases, framed. Under "TECHNIQUE" column above, if it says Oil, Acrylic, Watercolor, or Fabric then yes, this is authentic, original, one-of-the-kind artwork delivered to us directly by the artist and stretched & framed in California. 24-carat gold is used in some Thangkas as well.įrequently Asked Questions: Is this artwork original? These are ground to powder for 3 months and then mixed with Yak ghee and water. For traditional Mustang Thangkas, Tashi uses local mineral pigments from semiprecious stones like vermillion or orpiment. Tashi has a small art gallery in his hometown of Lo Manthang.Īll thangkas are hand-painted on local hand-made rice paper. Inspired by this experience, Tashi traveled to Kathmandu and for 5 years studied the ancient painting and iconography from Master Thangka Painter Mukti Singh Thapa. Tashi then went on several UNESCO-sponsored trips to Bhutan, Nepal, Ladakh in India, Tibet, and Kham in China to take part in the restoration of other Buddhist monasteries. ![]() Tashi helped to restore Jampa, Thupchen, Tsarang, and other Buddhist gompas, as documented in the NOVA PBS documentary "Lost Treasures of Tibet". In 1999, Tashi and several other artists began restoring 500-year-old Buddhist murals in local gompas (monasteries). Tashi Gurung is a Thangka and Mandala artist from Lo Manthang, Nepal.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |