Child nun in Tibetan Buddhist monastery by Affect Fotografie

Buy this portrait Child nun in Tibetan Buddhist monastery by Affect Fotografie on canvas, ArtFrame, poster and wallpaper, printed on demand in high quality.
1 Personalize your artwork
Material More about this material
Size
Complete set or interchangeable Art Print?
Choose the color of the frame
ArtFrame comes as a simple construction kit. View self-assembly instructions.
2 Choose extra options
Acoustic material
Total price
168,- - %
Or pay 3x 56.00 via Klarna
Preview at home
Art code 634473
Child nun in Tibetan Buddhist monastery by Affect Fotografie
Example of the artwork in a room
See it at home, on your wall
Download our app and enter work code 634473
Download for iOS Android
Already filled more than 350,000 walls!
4,442 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5
Read our reviews
Example of the artwork in a room
  • Example of the artwork in a room
  • Example of the artwork in a room
  • Example of the artwork in a room
Get even more inspired
Made by

Affect Fotografie

TÍRIG, Spain

About ‘Child nun in Tibetan Buddhist monastery’ by Affect Fotografie

In the far north of India, between the borders of Pakistan, China and Tibet, there is an entire area where Tibetan Buddhism is completely untouched: Ladakh! In this area I saw this girl standing, in the kitchen of her monastery where she was brought by her parents for food, day care and education.

Original created by Affect Fotografie.

Discover our ArtFrame

The modern canvas alternative

Your chosen art on canvas, stretched in an aluminum frame. Quick and easy to change for a fresh look and exactly as you want it.

  • High-quality print
  • Easily replaceable
  • Acoustic function
  • Large formats possible
More about ArtFrame
Meet the artist
Affect Fotografie
TÍRIG, Spain

Real encounters with people all over the world have attracted me from childhood. Traveling uninhibitedly unknown countries and continents and making contact with their residents. Those contacts with people in other parts of the world have taught me that the basic emotions of all people are the same. Unknown makes unloved? No, unknown makes me 'curious' about 'that other', the unknown. Establishing contact with people whose language I often do not speak…

Visit shop
4.8/5
Close