Divine Union Couple with Gemstones - Large Glow in the Dark Canvas Print

Name: Divine Union Couple with Gemstones - Large Glow in the Dark Canvas Print
Brand: zephyraart
Price: 246.0 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$246.00 USD

Sale Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

Product variants

Quantity

The Perfect Love Artwork for your Bedroom or Meditation room!

Encrusted with gemstones and crystals, Divine Union Fantasy Art, Tantric Sex, Spiritual Love Painting, Romantic Couple Love Art Canvas Print Infinity Pink Purple Lotus intention artwork for attracting or amplifying the energy of love.

About the Art

This spiritual couple painting features the divine feminine and the divine masculine positioned in the sacred Yab Yum pose, sitting together on a pink lotus.

This particular piece was encrusted with beautiful moonstones and raw pink tourmaline to create a powerful portal of love creation.

The crystals were purified and charged during the last full moon of 2021, and infused with an aphrodisiac blend of essential oils:

Pink Tourmaline for Love

Aphrodisiac powers are attributed to pink tourmaline. It is said that it attracts love on the material and spiritual level, gives joy and enthusiasm in relationships, gives us security and trust, dissipates emotional pains and feelings of discord, promoting peace and harmony in relationships.

Eliminate hatred and revenge from your thinking. It allows feelings and thoughts to be expressed simply. This tourmaline benefits you with inner peace and tranquility, thanks to the fact that it eliminates negative feelings, allowing personal growth.

Pink tourmaline is also a protective stone as it creates a protective bar around you. A kind of protective shield so that no one who tries to harm can do it. Channel and transform negative energies into vibes and good energies.

The Moonstone

One of the most famous stones symbolizing love is the moonstone. The magical luster and sparkle hidden in the gray stone have long fascinated people. This is a rare mineral of fantastic beauty, in whose magical properties many believe to this day. At the same time, moonstone has a lot of unique properties associated with the beautiful feeling of love.

Attracting love

Is Moonstone Good for Love? Moonstone can help to attract love in one's life. At the same time, the stone awakens love not only for the other person but also for yourself. In ancient times, people wore brooches with a moonstone on their chests to attract love. They believed that the stone helped them quickly cope with loneliness and find their soul mate.

Self-love

The mineral is known as a feminine stone that enhances feminine energy and attunes energy cycles. Women especially feel the effects of the moonstone, it awakens in every woman love for herself, helping her realize her strengths and awaken the energy to fulfill her most cherished desires.

The mother-child bond

Moonstone is a mineral that affects a pregnant woman. Even during pregnancy, it helps to create a strong bond between the mother and her child. Such a bond is true pure love.

An amulet for the senses

This mineral protects the feelings of two lovers, and it also helps to keep tender feelings for life. This is the first time that the stone has been given to the beloved couple who will be able to overcome all obstacles and adversities and maintain their devoted feelings. And if the couple was a quarrel, a rift, the lovers are advised to wear rings with moonstone: it is believed that they can successfully overcome obstacles to a happy life together.

Harmony

This Moonstone brings out the tenderness, dreaminess, and sensitivity in those who are in love. It helps to achieve harmony in relationships, so this stone is very good for people who are firm, not accustomed to listening to the opinions of others, with a strong, explosive character.

Calmness and tranquility

The mineral has the property of calming and affecting one's emotional state. The stone helps to balance emotions, and this directly affects the quality of relationships between people. Moonstone helps not only to cope with emotions but also to find mutual understanding and come to an agreement.

INTERESTING MOONSTONE IN MYTHS ABOUT LOVE

Moonstone has been known for centuries and has always been considered a valuable mineral endowed with many amazing properties.

In Indian culture, moonstone was considered a sacred stone, brought by Lakshmi and Vishnu to earth. It was modular, along with other gems, that Shiva, Brahma, and Vishnu used to create the twelve-armed goddess Devi.

In India, this stone is considered sacred, a true symbol of love and passion, capable of awakening love in a person. It used to be even sold only in yellow cloth, as yellow is a sacred color.

In the East, the moonstone was called the "talisman of love", unmarried girls wore this stone to attract love in their lives. The stone can awaken tender passion, so it is highly valued as a gift for lovers.

In ancient Rome, it was believed that moonstone had a connection with Diana, the goddess of the moon, who bestowed love and wisdom on its wearer.

Source: https://blacktreelab.co/blogs/news/moonstone-meaning-for-lovers

Yab Yum

Tantric sex, also commonly referred to as “sacred sex”.

Sex is merely one facet of this complex and esoteric spiritual philosophy. Tantra encompasses the use of chakras (the energy centers of the body), mantra (Sanskrit chants), asana (yoga postures), pranayama (rhythmic breathing) and ritual ceremony to address concepts such as the weaving of light and shadow, paradox, and reverence for the body as a pathway to the Divine.

A lifetime could be spent studying and mastering Tantra. In a world in which there continues to be a pervasive disconnection between spirituality and sexuality, it serves to look to this ancient practice to explore where the two might meet.

The Practice

One of the most common Tantra practices is called Yab Yum, or “Father Mother”. Yab Yum leans on the energetic gender polarity of a man and woman as it manifests in sexual union (intercourse.) The man sits with his legs crossed (Easy Pose or “Criss-Cross Applesauce”) and the woman sits facing him on his lap with her legs wrapped around his torso and lower back. Together, they represent Shiva and Shakti, the complementary divine masculine and feminine energies.

“The intellect is a beautiful servant but a terrible master. Intellect is the power tool of our separateness. The intuitive, compassionate heart is the doorway to our unity.”

~ Ram Dass

In this spirit, a Yab Yum practice provides an opportunity to flip the paradigm and allow our energetic and emotional selves, our “compassionate hearts,” to express themselves, thereby cultivating integration in ourselves, and a connection with each other.

Source: Tantra 101: A Practical Guide to Yab Yum. ~ Zoë Kors

The Lotus

The Symbolic Meaning of the Lotus Flower The Lotus Flower grows in the deep mud, far away from the sun. But, sooner or later, the Lotus reaches the light becoming the most beautiful flower ever. The Lotus flower is regarded in many different cultures, especially in eastern religions, as a symbol of purity, enlightenment, self-regeneration and rebirth. Its characteristics are a perfect analogy for the human condition: even when its roots are in the dirtiest waters, the Lotus produces the most beautiful flower. The Meaning the Lotus Flower in Buddhism According to Buddhism, every person has the potential to become perfect and enlightened, and it is just a matter of time until each human reaches the light. Buddhists believe that it's necessary to be reborn thousands of times, polishing one's being through many incarnations, until one reaches nirvana – the highest state of consciousness that humans can access. So, the Buddha is sometimes depicted sitting on a Lotus flower, symbolizing the one who overcame the pain of that prevails in the material world and became enlightened, just like the Lotus flower which starts to grow in the dirty and muddy water but manages to surpass the water and produce a perfect flower. Many Hindu gods are depicted sitting or standing on a Lotus flower for the same reason.

Source:

Institute for Asia and Asian Diasporas