//=time() ?>
Vahanas header for #LibrumProdigiosum! Vahanas are the vehicles of Hindu gods, coming in the form of various creatures #Procreate
Sundari's design is heavily inspired by hinduism iconography and the ever-present in my mind, Saint Seiya. Again, improvising is not one of my strengths, so before turning to layout/lineart, I needed to design her.
@RealKatoOG @Deathtococo @chissweetart @grechka_alex @minwjr @metaworld007 @BenjaminBitcoin @Oggooo @bavugar @rogacheva_art @money_owns @markbahramov @Utopia_fi @ribi_jj @NatalieShau @neemart34 Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
0.75 $ETH
#KatoOGgo
Tagging @kridhan @FALFANZO8611
Fionna Fernandes creates five joyous illustrations for a couple's Hindu wedding.
.
See more: https://t.co/7k5kd8hLul
.
#WEAREILLUSTRATIONX #hinduwedding #illustration
Some story concept art! The story is loosely based on the Popol Vuh and other aspects of indigenous and Hindu mythology.
#Procreate #ConceptArt #Comic #ComicArt #characterdesign #characterart #OC
@CaptvArt Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
@sporkfineart Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
0.75 $ETH
https://t.co/CSvmrTQe5T
doodled my version of Hallelujah again and tried to properly design his back tattoo. It's King Yama from Hinduism & Buddhism, though moreso the Hindu version of him. He is both seen as wrathful and enlightened protector, being a judge of humanity in death. Though it fit Halle
In twenty minutes, I will be streaming Raji: An Ancient Epic on Twitch for Short Game Fridays.
Please feel free to join me for this Hindu mythology spin by clicking the link within the replies.
#VTuberUprising #Vtuber
@slaveofsaturn Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
0.75 $ETH
https://t.co/CSvmrTQe5T
2. Ramanuja - Shri Ramanuja Acharya (1017-1137 C.E.)was a great Hindu philosopher and thinker. He is the most venerated Acharya in the philosophy of Sri Vaishnavism
3.Madhvacharya -Shri Madhvacharya (1238-1317 C.E.)was the proponent of Dvaita Vedanta/ the Philosophy of Reality.
@KichikuouGriff Depending on the type of person you are, you might like this new Sakura possessed by the Hindu God of Love Kama way more then the original. Ive seen it happen before.
@sporkfineart Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
0.75 $ETH
https://t.co/CSvmrTQe5T
Below are memes associated with pajeet found on Twitter, openly calling to violently kill Hindus. Extremists use memes to suggest a repeat of the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, Nazi style executions & co-opt the murder of George Floyd to suggest the same should be done to Hindus.
@HChipNFT This is my magnum opus: Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
https://t.co/CSvmrTQe5T
Art I did for a calendar project, some time ago. Unfortunately, it looks like it will never happen -but that means I can share it with you guys!
Here's hindu Lord Vishnu, for Chaturmas festivities which started today.
@HoizonArt Chains of FATE
0.75 $ETH
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
@RealKatoOG @PonseLakiva @BurtonesqueNFTs @rohitjalan_in @Oggooo @____jacklyn @d_r_houston @bavugar @BenjaminBitcoin @EtherStu @jsky_crypto @minwjr @viky_m_art @aestrilds Chains of FATE
This piece was inspired by a 12th century sculpture in an ancient Hindu temple. It depicts a Deity brutally defeating a soldier, disemboweling him with her eight hands
His intestines are represented by chains to signify the unrelenting grip FATE has on us mortals