Kwan Yin

Sale Price: $4.50

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This Cinnabar Red Kuan Yin, represents peace and compassion and is a fun find for your refrigerator or file cabinet. Each comes in an individual organza bag.

Sale Price: $1,280.00

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This is a statue of 3 heads 6 arms Tara. There are different meanings and outlooks of Avalokite?vara in different culture. It can be seen as an art piece to appreciate sometimes.

Dimensions: w21" x d10"/14.5" x h28.5"
Origin: China
Material: Solid Wood
Condition: Hand made, natural wood cracks

Features

• orientliving
• Buddha
• Wood statue
• Kwan Yin
• 6 arms Tara

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Description

This 2" by 3" magnet presents the image of Kwan Yin as she is often depicted in China-the female bodhisattva associated with compassion. In the West she is also commonly known as the Goddess of Mercy. Here she is shown in purple robes, sitting in a state of meditation with one hand performing a mudra while the other holds the world to her womb. With a blending of cultures, you will also find her forehead marked with the Bindi and her meditation mat decorated with the Star of David and the Om symbol, showing that mercy transcends all cultural boundaries.

List Price: $17.98
Sale Price: $11.86
You save: $6.12 (34%)

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All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Sale Price: $16.95

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In this evocative collection of harmonious Buddhist chants and powerful sacred mantras, Imee Ooi, acclaimed musician and composer, guides you on a profound musical journey toward universal love, peace and global harmony. Composed with genuine compassion and loving kindness for all humanity, this music is designed to evoke feelings of gratitude, peace and joy and return you to a state of oneness with all that is. Kuan Yin Mantra evokes the powerful qualities of the eternal Goddess of Mercy and Compassion. The music is infused with Kuan Yin s healing and transformative energies and will leave you floating in an ocean of her love.

Sale Price: $0.99

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List Price: $14.99
Sale Price: $2.98
You save: $12.01 (80%)

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Since the late 1800s, the real-life Cantonese patriot Wong Fei-hung has evolved into an icon of Chinese pop culture, a sort of Asian Davy Crockett. He's been a central figure in Hong Kong cinema since the 1950s, most recently in Tsui Hark 's Once Upon a Time in China series. In this thrilling 1993 adventure directed by Yuen Woo-ping, we meet Wong as an earnest boy traveling with his upright pugilist father (Donnie Yen) and drawing inspiration from the activities of the benevolent masked bandit known as the Iron Monkey (Yu Rong-guang). The sheer physical prowess of the stars is often flabbergasting, and the action set pieces (especially an interlude atop a set of "Chinese poles") are staged for maximum dynamism. In effect, this is a powerful combination of the older, Baltic style of kung fu action and the newer body-slamming style pioneered by Jackie Chan and Sammo Hung. This is a perfect martial arts picture to screen for any genre skeptics in your midst. --David Chute

Sale Price: $10.00

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Bruce Lee kicked around Hollywood for years looking in vain for an American break when Hong Kong came calling. As Kato in the TV series The Green Hornet he had become an Asian star (the series was renamed for his character when it crossed the Pacific) and ripe for his own vehicle. This raw, low-budget effort, called The Big Boss in its native Hong Kong, is a generic revenge drama enlivened by Lee's intense screen presence and martial arts prowess. He's a country boy who takes a job at a Thailand ice-packing plant and discovers it's a cover for heroin smuggling. Lee is held back through the first half of the film by a promise he made his sweet, gray-haired mom not to brawl (which means you have to wait to see him in action), but his indignation turns to fury as friends and coworkers disappear and the boss sends thugs to take care of the brooding, intense country boy. The final half of the film is a series of violent confrontations, culminating in a marvelously choreographed showdown at the ice plant. Lean, mean Lee, with a physique that looked sculpted in bronze, became an overnight sensation with this film, breaking all Asian box-office records and starting an international kung fu craze, but none of the pretenders ever touched Lee's cool cinematic charisma or his martial arts grace. Lee returned the next year in The Chinese Connection. --Sean Axmaker

Bruce Lee kicked around Hollywood for years looking in vain for an American break when Hong Kong came calling. As Kato in the TV series The Green Hornet he had become an Asian star (the series was renamed for his character when it crossed the Pacific) and ripe for his own vehicle. This raw, low-budget effort, called The Big Boss in its native Hong Kong, is a generic revenge drama enlivened by Lee's intense screen presence and martial arts prowess. He's a country boy who takes a job at a Thailand ice-packing plant and discovers it's a cover for heroin smuggling. Lee is held back through the first half of the film by a promise he made his sweet, gray-haired mom not to brawl (which means you have to wait to see him in action), but his indignation turns to fury as friends and coworkers disappear and the boss sends thugs to take care of the brooding, intense country boy. The final half of the film is a series of violent confrontations, culminating in a marvelously choreographed showdown at the ice plant. Lean, mean Lee, with a physique that looked sculpted in bronze, became an overnight sensation with this film, breaking all Asian box-office records and starting an international kung fu craze, but none of the pretenders ever touched Lee's cool cinematic charisma or his martial arts grace. Lee returned the next year in The Chinese Connection. --Sean Axmaker

List Price: $9.95
Sale Price: $2.59
You save: $7.36 (74%)

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The first of a popular series (six in all) starring the charismatic and athletically adept Jet Li. Li plays legendary folk hero Wong Fei Hong, a late 19th century southern Chinese healer and kung fu master. The story begins with Western powers (American, British, and French) encroaching on the city of Canton. Wong is asked by the Black Flag army to safeguard the town by creating his own militia of kung fu experts. His assistants include the butcher "Porky" (Kent Cheng), a Chinese-American named Bucktooth So (Jacky Cheung), and his westernized "Auntie" Yee (Rosamund Kwan), a non-blood-related childhood friend for whom he holds a special affection. But the Westerners aren't the only problem in Canton. The Sha Ho gang terrorizes local businesses and has begun dealing with the Americans in exporting Chinese for slave labor and prostitution. A down-on-his-luck kung fu master named Iron Vest Yim (Yan Yee Kwan) has decided he needs to defeat Wong to open a school and Leung Fu (Jackie Chan contemporary Yuen Biao), a traveling opera troupe groupie, just keeps getting in the way. This epic martial-arts film showcases Li's amazing fighting and acrobatic skills and established Tsui Hark as a top-notch action film director. The final fight scene between Wong and Yim entails a dizzying orchestration of kicks and punches while teeter-tottering on ladders. The DVD features star bios, filmographies, trailers, and clips from early Wong Fei Hong films that starred veteran actor Kwan Tak Hing. --Shannon Gee

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Description

30" White Kwan Yin Lamp

Features

• 30" White Kwan Yin Lamp