Guardian Buddha: Thousand-armed Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva A bodhisattva who holds 1,000 hands and changes according to the form of the one seeking salvation, appearing to relieve the suffering of all people. .............................. .............................. ......... A painting I came across in an old temple that looked weathered. The figure of the Bodhisattva was painted only with ink, without color. It was vividly conveying the breath of the artist. It was this encounter with this painting that inspired me to want to paint Bodhisattvas. This Buddhist painting in black ink on a white background stirred my desire to create. Then one day, I learned about one of the line drawing methods of oriental painting called "iron line drawing. It literally reminds me of iron wire, with its constant speed, thickness, and straight, unhesitating brush strokes. I have been using Adobe Illustrator for a long time. Using this digital brush that I am most comfortable with today, I can express this "iron wire drawing"! Buddhist painting and computers. I am fascinated by this combination. The beauty of Buddhist painting is the beauty of the lines. The "ultra-fine lines" of vector data with consistent line width create a quiet and ethereal world of ink alone. Sketch the Bodhisattva with hand-painted sumi-e (brush) > scan into computer > create a new drawing with vector art (mouse). Fine-tune the Bodhisattva's possessions such as water bottles, jewelry beads, and tin cans by enlarging, reducing, and transforming them. ...... I enjoy creating unique works of art in collaboration with the ancient brush (brush) and the cutting-edge brush (computer mouse). *Digital art prints only; can be framed through TRiCERA. Signature＞The "seal" is printed on the print to certify that it is the artist's work. For more information about Guardian Buddha, please visit the following "Behance" website. https://www.behance.net/gallery/25803821/Guardian-Buddha-at-the-beginning
