Shri Yantra

This piece depicts a Shri Yantra which is a sacred geometry that originated in India and is composed of 9 interlocked triangles. To be drawn... more

by Vincent Autenrieb

Title

Shri Yantra

Artist

Vincent Autenrieb

Medium

Digital Art - Painting - Digital Art

Description

This piece depicts a Shri Yantra which is a "sacred geometry" that originated in India and is composed of 9 interlocked triangles. To be drawn correctly, the Shri Yantra must include concurrency, centricity, and equalaterity and is widely considered to be very difficult to draw without errors at the intersections. There are 3 main forms of the Shri Yantra: Plane, pyramidal, spherical. This image combines 2 forms: Plane & Spherical (also called "Kurma"). The spherical form is considered the most difficult to draw correctly since it contains curved lines. Around the Shri Yantra, there are 2 rows of lotus flower petals representing chakras and surrounded by 3 circles for the past, present, and future existing together all contained within an "earth square" representing a temple containing 4 doors/portals facing outward to the 4 cardinal directions (North, East, West, & South). Mandalas have been known in India and Tibet since 3000 B.C. dating back thousands of years and have been used for inner healing, meditation, enhancing intuitive & sixth sense powers and to connect with the eternal universe. The Shri Yantra is considered one of the most powerful and is associated with abundance, affluence, and prosperity. Peace, love, happiness, and success to you.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE
All the images of Vincent Autenrieb must not be reproduced or copied without permission and are subject to copyright. The images are original images by the artist and any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the owner is prohibited by international copyright law. All rights reserved. Providing attribution is not a satisfactory substitute for obtaining written permission. Thank you.

Uploaded

October 27th, 2015