Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:elephant africa religion ganesh buddhism

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Rajasthan, India - march 03, 2006: Elephants used as transportation to ascend to Amber Fort in Jaipur

Close up of Ganesha sculpture on white background. God of wisdom, success, good luck, travelling and transition.

indian thrissur pooram hindu festival celebrating with decorated colorful elephants

Sandstone carving of animal sculpture with ancient Tamil inscription at the wall in Kanchi Kailasanathar temple in Kanchipuram, Tamilnadu.

Elephant sculptures in the Grand Palace - Bangkok, Thailand

Detail and heads of thai elephant statues at Wat Doi Thaen Phra Pha Luang in San Sai district of Chiang Mai

Nakula Sahadeva ratha and an elephant statue, one of the Pancha Rathas (Five Rathas) of Mamallapuram, an Unesco World Heritage Site in Tamil Nadu, South India, Asia

Hindu and Buddhist deity god Ganesha is the remover of obstacles. Ganesha often appears as a seated elephant with multiple hands and a broken tusk. These statues are concrete sculptures, standing 4-6 feet high. View my portfolio for similar shots of this and others.

$stone Statue of Elephant at Wat Chedi Luang : Chiang Mai\nSculpture\n\nImmerse yourself in the captivating world of Thai Buddhist mythology with this collection of stunning photographs. Explore the intricate and awe-inspiring statues of divinities from Thai Buddhism, captured in the temples of Thailand. From the serene and compassionate figures of the Buddha to the fierce and protective deities, each statue tells a story of faith, devotion, and spiritual significance. These sacred sculptures, adorned with vibrant colors and intricate details, are a testament to the rich cultural heritage and deep-rooted spirituality of Thailand. Whether you are a collector, an art enthusiast, or simply seeking to bring a touch of tranquility and inspiration into your space, these images offer a glimpse into the mystical realm of Thai temple art. Discover the beauty, symbolism, and profound meaning behind each statue as you embark on a visual journey through the temples of Thailand.$

Artisans' Studio in Kumortuli, Kolkata. Kumortuli is a traditional potters' place where clay idols of God/goddess are made. Photo taken on 09/30/2018. The idol is not copyright protected.

Statue of elephant in Buddhist Temple in Thailand

Erawan (a three-headed white elephant) at Wat Pan Whean temple,Chiang Mai, Thailand

Indian Elephants at the entrance to Amber Fort, one of the major tourist spots and famous landmarks in Rajasthan. Amber Fort, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India.

Stone sculpture of an elephant carved in a single rock. In the middle of rock and nature.

$Sacred White Elephant Statue in the garden of a Chiang Mai temple\nSculpture\n\nImmerse yourself in the captivating world of Thai Buddhist mythology with this collection of stunning photographs. Explore the intricate and awe-inspiring statues of divinities from Thai Buddhism, captured in the temples of Thailand. From the serene and compassionate figures of the Buddha to the fierce and protective deities, each statue tells a story of faith, devotion, and spiritual significance. These sacred sculptures, adorned with vibrant colors and intricate details, are a testament to the rich cultural heritage and deep-rooted spirituality of Thailand. Whether you are a collector, an art enthusiast, or simply seeking to bring a touch of tranquility and inspiration into your space, these images offer a glimpse into the mystical realm of Thai temple art. Discover the beauty, symbolism, and profound meaning behind each statue as you embark on a visual journey through the temples of Thailand.$

Wat Phra Kaeo is the central temple inside the walled city at the heart of Kamphaeng Phet. The temple comprises a series of structures laid out end to end, measuring 400 x 50 meters and oriented north-northwest to coincide with the path of the nearby Ping river.

$India. Tamil Nadu state. Madurai. Meenakshi Amman Temple. Blessing elephant with his mahout (superviser of elephants) on the temple yard. Traditions of south India.From series of pictures: \$

Thailand - Chiang Mai - Wat Lam Chang Temple. Wat Lam Chang is a 14th century temple situated across the road from Chiang Mai’s oldest temple Wat Chiang Man. Its name, which means “Temple of the tethered elephant”, is derived from its historical location on grounds where elephants were housed and fed in medieval times

Stone sculpture of the Indian god Ganesha among the greenery in the park of Thailand

Artistic details of Fountain of the Elephant In Catania, Sicily, Italy

handmade wood elephant from surajkund handicraft fare

Phuket,Thailand-February ,03:Elephants spending time with their caretakers at phuket elephant sanctuary

Free Images: "bestof:elephant africa religion ganesh buddhism"