Tara Collection
"Exploring the Mystical World of Tara: From Tibetan Thankas to Bronze Statues" Discover the enchanting realm of Tara
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"Exploring the Mystical World of Tara: From Tibetan Thankas to Bronze Statues" Discover the enchanting realm of Tara, a name that holds various meanings and representations across different cultures and art forms. One such depiction is found in the exquisite White Tara, portrayed in a mesmerizing Tibetan thanka painting. This ancient artwork showcases her divine presence, radiating compassion and protection. Intriguingly, Tara's influence extends beyond paintings. Shedub Choekhor Ling Monastery nestled amidst the picturesque Mont Saleve in Haute-Savoie provides a sanctuary for those seeking spiritual solace. It serves as a reminder of how Tara's essence transcends geographical boundaries. Delving into history, we encounter John Theodore Cuthbert Moore-Brabazon, also known as Lord Brabazon of Tara. A pioneer aviator and Marshal of the RAF, his achievements soar high like an eagle against the backdrop of his ancestral connection to this mystical name. Yet another intriguing link emerges with Maharana Sarup Singh Inspects a Prize Stallion by creator Tara from 1845-46. This masterpiece captures not only equestrian beauty but also hints at an artist named after our enigmatic subject. The journey continues with St Patrick's pilgrimage to Tara depicted in line engravings from the 19th century. As Ireland's patron saint embarks on this sacred voyage, he carries with him blessings intertwined with the essence embodied by our beloved name - strength and spirituality. Moving eastward to Calcutta Art Studio's portrayal of Kali/Tara from ca. 1885-90 reveals yet another facet - fierce maternal protection against all perils encountered within life's vast ocean. Further back in time lies an early 12th-century manuscript showcasing Green Tara; she embodies wisdom and enlightenment through her serene countenance captured within its delicate folios – an eternal symbol resonating even today.