Item number N4.15 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number N4.15 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Woodblock print with a black outline of a figure (Mahāsiddha Tilopa) sitting cross-legged, with landscape and sky behind. The right hand is holding a fish, and two fish are also below.
Made by Tibetan monks in Nepal
Block printed, on traditional Tibetan paper.
Print image shows the Indian Mahāsiddha Tilopa, also known as Tillipa, Telopa or Tailopa (988–1069), who was one of the 84 Mahāsiddhas and the first human lineage holder in the Tibetan Karma Kagyü lineage. He is sitting in a relaxed Yogic posture, with a meditation belt. He is traditionally depicted with a fish in his left hand.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Made by Tibetan monks in Nepal
Block printed, on traditional Tibetan paper.
Woodblock print with a black outline of a figure (Mahāsiddha Tilopa) sitting cross-legged, with landscape and sky behind. The right hand is holding a fish, and two fish are also below.
Print image shows the Indian Mahāsiddha Tilopa, also known as Tillipa, Telopa or Tailopa (988–1069), who was one of the 84 Mahāsiddhas and the first human lineage holder in the Tibetan Karma Kagyü lineage. He is sitting in a relaxed Yogic posture, with a meditation belt. He is traditionally depicted with a fish in his left hand.
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