Spiritual Acrylic Paintings(80 items)
Welcome to the Spiritual Acrylic Painting Gallery at NOVICA.
Member Zone
Log in
Log in to see your rewards

Log in or create a free account
to see your current rewards, artisan impact level and shipping discounts.
Popular Spiritual Acrylic Paintings
-
Spiritual Hindu Painting, "Ganesha"
$2,177.99Brahmin and Buddhist cosmology overlap in the veneration of Ganesha. In Thailand, the Hindu deity is known as Phra Pikanet or Phra Phikhanesawora. Tanachai Ekuruchaitep depicts the auspicious lord as a stone sculpture where lichen attest to the passing centuries.
-
Thai Spiritual Buddhism Painting (2004), "Buddha of the Sukhothai Period"
$2,559.99Buddha´s head appears in profile in this sublime study by Tanachai Ekuruchaitep. Lichen adds texture and realism to the sculpted stone image, reflecting the ancient atmosphere of Khmer temples. The artist is inspired by the Buddha images whose style originated in Ceylon. Buddha's serenity is intensified by the dark background.
Thailand is a predominantly Buddhist nation, filled with breathtaking ancient temples, pagodas and other architectural wonders constructed to worship Buddha. In Thailand images of Buddha play an important role beyond mere decoration. They are traditionally placed within the home in special locations, such as shrines or pedestals, to help facilitate everyday religious worship. -
Original Acrylic Painting of Saint George from Brazil, "Saint George"
$614.99Majestic and graceful, Saint George races across the canvas on his powerful horse as he tramples on and defeats a vicious dragon with his golden lance. Working in acrylics, Raphael Medeiros of Brazil captures the tale of this revered saint in mauve and turquoise blue, symbolizing the victory of good over evil.
-
Original Impressionist Gandhara Buddha Painting, "Intelligence"
$869.99$652.49This intriguing and atmospheric acrylic on canvas painting is by Thai artist Rawat Vongla. The artist recreates an ancient Greco-Buddhist statue in hazy shades of rose, green and brown. The statue was one of the first representations of Buddha (1st - 2nd century AD), and was excavated at Gandhara, Pakistan. Such early Hellenistic interpretations, such as the figure's draped, toga-like garment, point to the Greek influence on depictions of the Buddha from that point onward.