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The Bronze Indian Bust Statue by Metropolitan Galleries was cast by the traditional, lost-wax bronze casting method. This labor-intensive and time-consuming method of casting bronze statues ensures pristine quality and vivid detail. Metropolitan Galleries inc. offers a large selection of bronze statues and bronze fountains perfect for indoor and outdoor use. This bronze Indian bust statue features intricate, hand-forged details with a beautiful brown fire-applied patina.
Wendover Art Group
Giclee on watercolor paper, hand-decked and floated on the mat.
Novica
He lifts his face toward heaven in fervent prayer, his faith manifested in every fiber of his being. Wayan Kandiyasa sculpts the Balinese man in sandstone, beautifully communicating his spirituality.
Depicted in the Florentine Codex as well as in historic paintings, the jaguar warrior comes to life in ceramic. Angel Ceron portrays the warrior wearing the jaguar's paws on his hands as well as a mask that represents the fierce spotted cat. These fighting men formed one of the elite divisions of the Aztec army.
Ganesha, the beloved Hindu deity, blesses the faithful as he sits on a Paki stool. This inspired kadam wood figurine from Suresh and Devender Garg depicts Ganesha holding a spade and a conch, his spiritual weapons. On his fourth hand Ganesha holds a bowl of his favorite dessert.
Carved by hand from sese wood, this handsome sculpture is the work of Winfred Korley. Ghana's renowned hand woven kente cloth envelops the handle of a rustic machete. On the blade, adinkra symbols include the gye nyame (the supremacy of God) and sankofa (learn from the past). "In my own tribe, the Ga, newly elected chiefs are given this machete to hold during their inauguration," the artisan explains. A loop on the handle permits it to hang on the wall.
Giclee on gallery-wrapped canvas, artist-enhanced.
Lladro
Lord Ganesha is the god of wisdom and knowledge. This deity is very popular in India and is represented here playing the mridangam, a traditional instrument. In addition, the piece portrays other attributes of the traditional iconography of Ganesha, such as the Gada (mace), the pasha (rope), and the broken fang, all elements whose symbolism is contained in the avatars, or traditional stories about Ganesha, which are known well by his numerous worshippers. This is the fourth and final part of the series of musical Ganeshas.
Oriental Furniture
This beautiful lamp is adorned with the rare 1949 India elephant stamp. The regal navy and gold color scheme will bring a dignified look to your space. Set a pair on your nightstands, or use one to brighten up a dark corner.
Out of Stock
With a shy smile and a hopeful gaze, a young man and woman cannot hide their love for one another. Both wear the traditional garb of ancient Bali in this enchanting wall sculpture. Made Mulyani depicts the pair in a crocodile wood relief panel.
A mighty elephant lifts his trunk in fury, thrusting powerful tusks upward. Carved in intricate jali, or openwork, he reveals two perfect miniature elephants inside. Gulam Rasool masterfully sculpts the elegant pachyderms of natural soapstone.
The magic of lithophany is born from the play of light with the translucent character of porcelain. By illuminating its interior, it projects warm lighting throughout the room and highlights the engraving that decorates it, producing surprising relief effects on its surface. This piece is dedicated to the Hindu wedding, a ceremony full of symbolism, joy, and color. An institution that, more than the union of a couple, represents the indissoluble and often concerted bond between two families through a rich, complex, and elaborate ritual.
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