Balinese Meru Tower Temple ~ Framed
The term ‘meru’ is a reference to Mahameru, the sacred mountain of Hindu (and Buddhist) cosmology. It is fabled to be found at the ‘centre of the world’; its summit, at a million kilometres high, is where heaven is located, the abode of the gods. The roofs of a meru are constructed with the black fibres of the sugar palm tree known as ijuk, and the whole structure is carefully constructed according to the philosophies of traditional Balinese architecture, Asta Kosala Kosali.
Shown in the image a Balinese girl making offerings, and a man sitting in the front.
- Size 42.6 by 33.6 cm
- Quality Recycled Art Paper
- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard
- Wooden Frame an Glass
- Description on the Back
Our framed art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper and framed with eco-friendly wood.
The term ‘meru’ is a reference to Mahameru, the sacred mountain of Hindu (and Buddhist) cosmology. It is fabled to be found at the ‘centre of the world’; its summit, at a million kilometres high, is where heaven is located, the abode of the gods. The roofs of a meru are constructed with the black fibres of the sugar palm tree known as ijuk, and the whole structure is carefully constructed according to the philosophies of traditional Balinese architecture, Asta Kosala Kosali.
Shown in the image a Balinese girl making offerings, and a man sitting in the front.
- Size 42.6 by 33.6 cm
- Quality Recycled Art Paper
- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard
- Wooden Frame an Glass
- Description on the Back
Our framed art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper and framed with eco-friendly wood.
The term ‘meru’ is a reference to Mahameru, the sacred mountain of Hindu (and Buddhist) cosmology. It is fabled to be found at the ‘centre of the world’; its summit, at a million kilometres high, is where heaven is located, the abode of the gods. The roofs of a meru are constructed with the black fibres of the sugar palm tree known as ijuk, and the whole structure is carefully constructed according to the philosophies of traditional Balinese architecture, Asta Kosala Kosali.
Shown in the image a Balinese girl making offerings, and a man sitting in the front.
- Size 42.6 by 33.6 cm
- Quality Recycled Art Paper
- Mounted with Thick Art Cardboard
- Wooden Frame an Glass
- Description on the Back
Our framed art prints are printed on recycled uncoated speckled art paper and framed with eco-friendly wood.