Dancing Ganesh

Height 16 inches Width 13 inches Depth 6 inches Weight 10 kg Materials- Chola Lost Wax Process Bronze

• Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased
• Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased
• Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased
• Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased
• Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased Yes, almost! However, there is one important thing to remember: all property names must be camel-cased

 

Height :15 inches Width :13 inches Depth :10 inches weight :10.5 kilo MEDITATING BUDDHA This beautiful Chola lost wax process bronze Buddha is seated in full lotus pose and sits on any type of surface you may desire since there is a base. His both  hands  left resting in his lap in the dhyana mudra of meditation. The face is oval, with high curving eyebrows, a elegantly shaped nose, a downward gaze, and overall displays a gentle smiling expression. The hair is shaped in the typical Tibetan style and is gathered on top of his head in a symmetrically shaped top knot.  His robe is simple yet elegant starting with a ornamented sash that drapes back over his shoulder and flows gently down and around his body gathering on the floor between his crossed legs. Having this gentle countenance grace your presence is sure to bring calmness and compassion into your home, office or studio.

Height- 34 inches Width- 18 inches Depth- 10.5 inches Weight- 28.5 kg Materials- Chola Lost Wax Process Process

Vinadhara Siva

This particular form Siva is known as Vinadhara or “Veena Player”, the Lord of Music.  A title he borrows from Saraswati.  The pose is called is called “Veena Player” because Shiva’s two front hands are in the position they would be if he was playing a veena.  The veena is missing as it is in all Vinadhara sculptures.  In Shiva’s other two hands he holds an axe as well as a deer.  The deer shows how all animals see Shiva as their lord and revere him. The god is standing in elegant Tribhanga pose on a round lotus base in a frontal pose with all his well-built limbs correctly proportioned.  The sculptures elegance is displayed in the play of curves and angles that harmonize into a serene stature one can gaze at with reverence.  The simple loin cloth is suggestive of a piece of elephant hide.  With the minimalist loin cloth, ornamented belts and elaborate crown the sculpture manages to appear lavishly dressed.  The feet have each a course of 3 loose padasaras.  The toes have rings on the big and little toes, there is a footrest under the right foot not to be mistaken for a sandal.  The left leg in in Kunchita(slightly bent) and is held in position by a squatting singing ghana.  The ghanas left hand receives the toe of assurance of the god while his right hand is in singing gesticulation in gratitude of such assurance. Siva is considered to be the creator and Master of Yoga, Music and Dancing. He is very popular in the south by the name Dakshinamurti.  This statue is sometimes referred to as the Lord of Music form of Siva as Dakshinamurti. Not to be confused with the seated Dakshinamurti who is shown under a banyan tree enlightening attending rishis with one foot on mythical Apasmara crushing the ego of man.