Hehe Buddha Silk Painting Art

The title of "Hehe Bodhisattva" is not commonly found in traditional Buddhist listings of bodhisattvas, but the words "hehe" (harmony and unity) carry profound significance in both Buddhism and traditional Chinese culture. In Buddhism, although there is no bodhisattva directly named "Hehe Bodhisattva," the concept of "hehe" permeates throughout Buddhist teachings, emphasizing harmony and unity among sentient beings. In traditional Chinese culture, however, "Hehe Er Xian" (the Two Immortals of Harmony) is a widely recognized symbolic image that blends elements of Buddhism, Taoism, and folk beliefs, representing family harmony, marital bliss, and social unity.

This is an original Asian silk painting art, not a print, that was produced in the 1980s and 1990s by painters from Suzhou, China. Using silk as their canvas, the artists skillfully captured the Song dynasty style of Chinese watercolor paintings. 

Because these paintings are all handicrafts, works with the same theme may have different layout and colors. Also because of limitations in imaging and photography equipment, the image may have subtle color differences from the actual product.