Shiva Paintings
Lord Shiva is known to represent creation, power, protection and transformation. He is regarded as one of the three most powerful deities in the Hindu philosophy, seen as both protector as well as a destroyer. Shiva is one of the most popular Hindu deities, and his paintings are often full of symbolism. He is often shown with Parvati, his consort, and their children, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva is also often shown with Nandi, his bull, and he is sometimes shown holding a trident, with a blue neck wrapped with a snake and the holy river, Ganges, flowing down his hair. The trident is a symbol of Shiva's power, and it is also said to represent the three gunas, or qualities, of nature: sattva (goodness, purity, and balance), rajas ( passion, activity, and motion), and tamas (darkness, ignorance, and inertia). Shiva is also sometimes shown as an ascetic, meditating in the Himalayas. In these paintings, Shiva is usually shown with long, matt...
Lord Shiva is known to represent creation, power, protection and transformation. He is regarded as one of the three most powerful deities in the Hindu philosophy, seen as both protector as well as a destroyer. Shiva is one of the most popular Hindu deities, and his paintings are often full of symbolism. He is often shown with Parvati, his consort, and their children, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva is also often shown with Nandi, his bull, and he is sometimes shown holding a trident, with a blue neck wrapped with a snake and the holy river, Ganges, flowing down his hair. The trident is a symbol of Shiva's power, and it is also said to represent the three gunas, or qualities, of nature: sattva (goodness, purity, and balance), rajas ( passion, activity, and motion), and tamas (darkness, ignorance, and inertia). Shiva is also sometimes shown as an ascetic, meditating in the Himalayas. In these paintings, Shiva is usually shown with long, matted hair, which is another symbol of his power. Artists have painted Shiva in many different ways to depict different emotions and subjects, but all of these paintings are stunning examples of India's rich culture and history. Shiva paintings range from acrylic works of Siddharth Shingade to serigraphs by Jatin Das to digital works of Vijit Pillai. The most popular imagery of Shiva is in his Nataraja form and has been immortalised in the sculptures across temples in India. Senior Artist Jatin Das’s recent series of serigraphs focus on this particular form of Shiva. You will also find contemporary works of artists like Siddharth Shingade, Amol Pawar, the late Rajeshwar Nyalapalli, Subrata Ghosh and other artists that capture different scenes from mythology and Shiva-Parvati together. Canvas works of Shiva Paintings can be regularly cleaned with a dry or damp cloth and kept away from direct sunlight.
Shiva is one of the most popular Hindu deities, and his paintings are often full of symbolism. He is often shown with Parvati, his consort, and their children, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva is also often shown with Nandi, his bull, and he is sometimes shown holding a trident, with a blue neck wrapped with a snake and the holy river, Ganges, flowing down his hair. The trident is a symbol of Shiva's power, and it is also said to represent the three gunas, or qualities, of nature: sattva (goodness, purity, and balance), rajas ( passion, activity, and motion), and tamas (darkness, ignorance, and inertia). Shiva is also sometimes shown as an ascetic, meditating in the Himalayas. In these paintings, Shiva is usually shown with long, matted hair, which is another symbol of his power. Artists have painted Shiva in many different ways to depict different emotions and subjects, but all of these paintings are stunning examples of India's rich culture and history.
Browse through our curated collection to discover Indian contemporary paintings of Shiva in his myriad forms by Siddharth Shingade, Subrata Ghosh, Rajeshwar Nyalapelli and other artists.
Explore our collection of Spiritual paintings: Spiritual Paintings, Buddha Paintings, Durga Landscape Paintings, Lord Ganesha Paintings, Radha Krisha Paintings, Varanasi Paintings.
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Lord Shiva is known to represent creation, power, protection and transformation. He is regarded as one of the three most powerful deities in the Hindu philosophy, seen as both protector as well as a destroyer. Shiva is one of the most popular Hindu deities, and his paintings are often full of symbolism. He is often shown with Parvati, his consort, and their children, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva is also often shown with Nandi, his bull, and he is sometimes shown holding a trident, with a blue neck wrapped with a snake and the holy river, Ganges, flowing down his hair. The trident is a symbol of Shiva's power, and it is also said to represent the three gunas, or qualities, of nature: sattva (goodness, purity, and balance), rajas ( passion, activity, and motion), and tamas (darkness, ignorance, and inertia). Shiva is also sometimes shown as an ascetic, meditating in the Himalayas. In these paintings, Shiva is usually shown with long, matted hair, which is another symbol of his power. Artists have painted Shiva in many different ways to depict different emotions and subjects, but all of these paintings are stunning examples of India's rich culture and history. Shiva paintings range from acrylic works of Siddharth Shingade to serigraphs by Jatin Das to digital works of Vijit Pillai. The most popular imagery of Shiva is in his Nataraja form and has been immortalised in the sculptures across temples in India. Senior Artist Jatin Das’s recent series of serigraphs focus on this particular form of Shiva. You will also find contemporary works of artists like Siddharth Shingade, Amol Pawar, the late Rajeshwar Nyalapalli, Subrata Ghosh and other artists that capture different scenes from mythology and Shiva-Parvati together. Canvas works of Shiva Paintings can be regularly cleaned with a dry or damp cloth and kept away from direct sunlight.
Shiva is one of the most popular Hindu deities, and his paintings are often full of symbolism. He is often shown with Parvati, his consort, and their children, Ganesha and Kartikeya. Shiva is also often shown with Nandi, his bull, and he is sometimes shown holding a trident, with a blue neck wrapped with a snake and the holy river, Ganges, flowing down his hair. The trident is a symbol of Shiva's power, and it is also said to represent the three gunas, or qualities, of nature: sattva (goodness, purity, and balance), rajas ( passion, activity, and motion), and tamas (darkness, ignorance, and inertia). Shiva is also sometimes shown as an ascetic, meditating in the Himalayas. In these paintings, Shiva is usually shown with long, matted hair, which is another symbol of his power. Artists have painted Shiva in many different ways to depict different emotions and subjects, but all of these paintings are stunning examples of India's rich culture and history.
Browse through our curated collection to discover Indian contemporary paintings of Shiva in his myriad forms by Siddharth Shingade, Subrata Ghosh, Rajeshwar Nyalapelli and other artists.
Explore our collection of Spiritual paintings: Spiritual Paintings, Buddha Paintings, Durga Landscape Paintings, Lord Ganesha Paintings, Radha Krisha Paintings, Varanasi Paintings.
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