Specification
- Product Code :5325
- Material :Brass
- Size :12.50"H x 10.25"W x 6"D
- Weight :6 Kg.
Description
A deep sense of devotion and serenity is manifest in this beautiful brass statue of Lord Buddha, an Apostle of Truth and Non-Violence. Brass, reconstituted turquoise and coral are beautifully used here to give a special effect to the sitting figure of the Lord, who is so dear to every Buddhist. Whereas reconstituted turquoise is used here more prominently the mixture of reconstituted turquoise and coral makes the figure even more beautiful. The Lord is in a meditative posture and he is blessing his followers with his one hand. Gautam Buddha is key not only to Buddhism but he is also accorded a pivotal position in Hindu pantheon since Buddha is considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. His Greek style of hair, elongated ears and half-closed eyes ---all are given a refine and minute treatment showing an appreciable effort on the part of the artist.
Specification
- Product Code :1447
- Material :Brass
- Size :9"H x 6.75"W x 4"D
- Weight :2.630 kg.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :434
- Material :Brass
- Size :10.50"H x 7"W x 4.25"D
- Weight :3.400 kg.
Description
The oxidised sculpture of the apostle of truth and non-violence Lord Gautam Buddha is given a refine treatment by the sculptor. The unique hairstyle of the Lord is given a detail touch. The mark on his forehead, the elongated ears, the sharp nose, the graceful face all have been given a royal touch by the sculptor. His eyes and eye brows are quite prominent.
Specification
- Product Code :B1620
- Material :Amethyst stone
- Size :2"H x 1.60"W x 1.60"D
- Weight :133 gm.
Description
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Specification
- Product Code :B3186
- Material :Brass
- Size :5.30"H x 4.50"W x 2"D
- Weight :1.250 kg.
Description
In this beautiful Brass figure, the Apostle of Non-Violence and Truth is presented in the Bhumisparsha mudra or posture. (hand touching the Earth). In the Bhumisparsha mudra or gesture, Buddha calls upon the Earth to witness his claim to be known as “The Enlightened One. In this beautiful stone figure, the Lord points towards the earth with his right hand and in response Bhu Devi, the Earth Goddess, lets flow a stream of sacred water at Buddha’s feet. Each drop of water symbolizes an act of merit performed by Buddha in his previous incarnations on earth. The ushnisha or knot of hair on top of Buddha’s head is considered a sign of his spiritual wisdom. The Buddha’s left hand is placed on his lap with the palm upwards in the varada mudra symbolizing the bestowal of a gift.
Specification
- Product Code :4594
- Material :Brass
- Size :11"H x 8.50"W x 4.50"D
- Weight :4.400 kg.
Description
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Material: Brass
Size: H 6" W 4.75" D 3"
Weight: 1.220/kg
Color: Golden & Multicolor Turquoise Stone
Specification
- Product Code :6352
- Material :Brass
- Size :16" H x 11"W x 6.75"D
- Weight :10.200 Kg
Description
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Hotei (literally meaning Calico Bag Arhat) is better known in the English-speaking world as the fat Laughing Buddha. Hotei is the interpretation of the Bodhisattva Maitreya, the predicted Buddha to succeed Gautama Buddha in the future. He has become incorporated into Buddhist and Shinto culture and is based on an eccentric Chinese Chan monk. Hotei persists in Japanese folklore as one of the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichi Fukujin).
The Laughing Buddha derives from the time of Sakyamuni Buddha, where there was a monk named Angida, whose name also meant calico bag. Angida was one of the original eighteen Arhats of Buddhism. According to legend, Angida was a talented Indian snake catcher. He used to catch venomous snakes to prevent them from biting passers-by. Due to his kindness, he was able to attain bodhi. Both Hotei and Angida have similar resemblences, as they both are obese, seen laughing and carrying a bag.
The image of Hotei is shown carrying a cloth or linen sack, which never empties, and is filled with many precious items. Sometimes it can be filled with children, as they are seen as some of those precious items of this world. His duty is patron of the weak, poor and children. In some scenes he may be found sitting on a cart drawn by boys, or wielding a fan called an oogi (said to be a "wish giving" fan -- in the distant past, this type of fan was used by the aristocracy to indicate to vassals that their requests would be granted).
The brass figure depicts a stout, smiling or laughing shaved man in robes with a largely exposed potbelly stomach that symbolizes happiness, good luck, and plenitude. The stomach is also considered the seat of the soul in Chinese mythology and so the large stomach can be taken as an allegory for Hotei's Open Heartedness. Some sculptures have small children at his feet. Another item that is usually seen with the Hotei figure, is a begging bowl; to represent his Buddhist nature. All of these images display Hotei as a wandering monk who goes around and takes the sadness from people of this world, in some ways parallel to the Christian Jesus. He most certainly is a loving and cheerful character, strikingly similar to Santa Claus in the West, and is a common statuette found in homes and businesses in China and Japan.
Specification
- Product Code :B6968
- Material :Wood
- Size :6.25"H x 2.75"W x 2.75"D
- Weight :230 gm.
Description
Specification
- Product Code :B6961
- Material :Wood
- Size :5.10"H x 2.40"W x 2.40"D
- Weight :175 gm.
