Statues
Clarity and Cheerfulness
Artisan statues from East Asia are becoming increasingly popular here in the West.
Buddha figures, for example, are valued for the clarity and happiness they radiate. Adversity and misery in the real world are supposed to be overcome by this friendly counter-image and make way for the prospect of pure earthly bliss.
Blessing Buddha
Blessing Buddha"Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BC in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, Nepali Orange, H: 14 cm, 750 g
Buddha
Buddha Art FormHigh-quality art object made using the lost wax casting process with incredible detail. The finest lines are artfully crafted and appear in all their splendour. Individually packaged in a box lined with shiny fabric."Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BC in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, H: 5 cm, 40 g
Durga
Durga – Goddess of Strength and LightDurga is the radiant mother goddess of Hinduism – powerful, fearless and full of compassion. Riding a lion, with many arms and weapons, she represents the victory of light over darkness. As the embodiment of divine feminine energy, she protects the universe from evil and bestows courage, strength and inner balance. She is considered a symbol of hope, renewal and unwavering love.Brass, H: 20 cm, 2.7 kg
Ganesha
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva withdrew to meditate and Parvati, lonely, created a son. When Shiva returned, he cut off the boy's head in anger. Realising what he had done, he ordered that the head of the first person to pass by be placed on Ganesha's body to bring him back to life. This was an elephant – a new god was born, combining the powers of Shiva and Parvati.It is said that he removes all obstacles. He is therefore often invoked before any kind of undertaking. He ensures material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of business people. But also at every new beginning, be it a move or a new job, Ganesha must not be missing, as he blesses the new situation and promises good fortune . Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: mind, ego, spirit and consciousness.Brass with stone art, artistically decorated H: 20.5 cm, 3.4 kg
Ganesha
Ganesha Art FormEnchanting, small statue with incredible detail, created using the lost wax casting process. The finest lines are artfully crafted and appear in all their splendour. It is made of lightweight brass and comes individually packaged in a box lined with shiny fabric.Ganesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva withdrew to meditate and Parvati, feeling lonely, created a son for herself. When Shiva returned, he cut off the child's head in anger. Realising what he had done, he ordered that the head of the first person who passed by be placed on Ganesha's body to bring him back to life. This was an elephant – a new god was born, combining the powers of Shiva and Parvati .It is said that he removes all obstacles. As a result, he is often invoked before any kind of undertaking. He ensures material and spiritual prosperity and is therefore considered the patron saint of businesspeople. But Ganesha is also a must for any new beginning, be it a move or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good fortune. Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: mind, ego, spirit and consciousness.High-quality art object, brass, H: 7 cm, 135 g
Ganesha
GaneshaGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva withdrew to meditate and Parvati, lonely, created a son. When Shiva returned, he cut off the boy's head in anger. Realising what he had done, he ordered that the head of the first person to pass by be placed on Ganesha's body to bring him back to life. This was an elephant – a new god was born, combining the powers of Shiva and Parvati.It is said that he removes all obstacles. He is therefore often invoked before any kind of undertaking. He ensures material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of business people. But also at every new beginning, be it a move or a new job, Ganesha must not be forgotten, as he blesses the new situation and promises good fortune. Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: mind, ego, spirit and consciousness.High quality with crystal stones, brass H: 15.5 cm, 2.5 kg
Ganesha in Blessing Hand
Ganesha in Blessing HandGanesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva withdrew to meditate and Parvati, overcome with loneliness, created a son. When Shiva returned, he cut off the boy's head in anger. Realising what he had done, he ordered that the head of the first person to pass by be placed on Ganesha's body to bring him back to life. This was an elephant – a new god was born, combining the powers of Shiva and Parvati.It is said that he removes all obstacles. He is therefore often invoked before any kind of undertaking. He ensures material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of business people. But also at every new beginning, be it a move or a new job, Ganesha must not be missing, as he blesses the new situation and promises good fortune . Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: mind, ego, spirit and consciousness.Brass H: 6 cm, 230 g
Ganesha on Lotus
Ganesha on Lotus Art FormEnchanting, small statue with incredible detail, created using the lost wax casting process. The finest lines are artfully crafted and appear in all their splendour. It is made of lightweight brass and comes individually packaged in a box lined with shiny fabric.Ganesha is perhaps the most popular of all Indian gods. He is considered the son of Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, Shiva withdrew to meditate and Parvati created a son out of loneliness. When Shiva returned, he cut off the son's head in anger. After he realised what he had done, he ordered the head of the first person who came along to be placed on Ganesha's body to bring him back to life. This was an elephant – a new god was born, combining the power of Shiva and Parvati.It is said that he removes all obstacles from the path. He is therefore often invoked before any kind of undertaking . He ensures material and spiritual prosperity and is thus considered the patron saint of business people. But Ganesha is also a must for any new beginning, be it a move or a new job, as he blesses the new situation and promises good fortune. Ganesha has four arms. They represent the four aspects of the subtle body: mind, ego, spirit and consciousness.High-quality art object, brass, H: 5 cm, 45 g
Green Tara
Green TaraShe embodies the female deity itself. Her name means both "star" and "savior." In Tibet, she is called "Dölma," which simply means mother. She is revered there as the mother of all Buddhas. Her right hand is pointed downward in the gesture of granting wishes, while her left hand shows the gesture of granting protection.Artfully decorated with stones, brass, H: 36 cm, 4.4 kg
Green Tara
Green Tara Art FormEnchanting little statue with incredible detail, created using the lost wax casting process. The finest lines are artfully crafted and appear in all their splendour. It is made of lightweight brass and comes individually packaged in a box lined with shiny fabric.She embodies the female deity itself. Her name means both "star" and "savior." In Tibet, she is called "Dölma," which simply means mother. She is revered there as the mother of all Buddhas. Her right hand is pointed downward in the gesture of granting wishes, while her left hand shows the gesture of granting protection.High-quality art object, brass, H: 5 cm, 33 g
Krishna
KrishnaKrishna is the eighth incarnation (avatar) of Vishnu. He is the charioteer of Prince Arjuna and proclaims the Bhagavad Gita, in which he describes himself as the supreme god. The flute is a symbol of man, who is enlivened by the breath of the Creator and resonates in harmony with him.Brass, H: 18 cm, 690 g
Lakshmi
LakshmiLakshmi is the Hindu goddess of wealth, happiness, beauty and inner and outer prosperity. She embodies harmony, abundance and divine grace. She is the consort of the god Vishnu, the preserver of the universe, and accompanies him in his various incarnations. She is particularly revered during the Diwali festival, when people decorate their homes with lights to welcome Lakshmi and ask for happiness, success and positive energy for the new year. Her name is still a symbol of blessing, happiness and joie de vivre today.Brass, artistically decorated with stones. H: 36 cm, 2.8 kg
Lakshmi on Peacock
Lakshmi on a PeacockLakshmi is the Hindu goddess of wealth, happiness, beauty and inner and outer prosperity. She embodies harmony, abundance and divine grace. She is the consort of the god Vishnu, the preserver of the universe, and accompanies him in his various incarnations. She is particularly revered during the Diwali festival, when people decorate their homes with lights to welcome Lakshmi and ask for happiness, success and positive energy for the new year. Her name is still a symbol of blessing, happiness and joie de vivre today.Brass, antique, H: 11 cm, 0.75 kg
Lucky Elephant
Lucky ElephantA charming little statue, crafted using the lost-wax casting technique, with an incredible level of detail. The finest lines are artfully carved and appear in all their splendour.It is made of lightweight brass and comes individually presented in a box lined with shiny fabric.Elephants are wonderful creatures that combine sensitivity and strength. At the same time, this powerful animal is very empathetic and loving. It is a symbol of spiritual foresight, stability and wisdom. It is said to remind us of the calm strength within us and the intuitive power of the unconscious.High-quality art object made using the lost wax casting process, brass H: 3 cm, 34 g
Mayura Peacock
Mayura PeacockMayura, the peacock, is more than just a magnificent bird – he is a symbol of the divine. His iridescent plumage reflects the light of heavens, and his bearing embodies pride without arrogance, beauty without vanity. Ancient Indian myths say that he can even devour snakes – a symbol of his power to transform the poison of the world into wisdom. Thus he became the companion of the gods: as Kartikeya's mount, he bravely leads the way into battle; as Lakshmi's throne, he radiates peaceful dignity. The Mayura does not just dance in the rain – he dances in harmony with the cosmos. His appearance is like a prayer: graceful, alert, luminous. He reminds us that true beauty comes from inner clarity – and that even the earthly can be sacred.Brass, artistically crafted in three colours: copper, silver, gold H: 17 cm, 2.8 kg
Medicine Buddha
Medicine BuddhaHe has the hand posture of an Akshobya Buddha, but additionally holds a healing or herb pot in his left hand. In Buddhism, he stands for healing all illnesses – including those of ignorance. Mental poisons cause a restless mind in human beings – which in turn leads to physical and mental suffering."Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BC in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, Nepali Orange, H: 14 cm, 750 g
Medicine Buddha
Medicine BuddhaHe has the hand posture of an Akshobya Buddha, but in addition holds a healing or herb pot in his left hand. In Buddhism, he stands for healing all illnesses – including those of ignorance. Mental poisons cause a restless mind in human beings – which in turn leads to physical and mental suffering."Buddha" is not a surname, as one might think, but an honorary title that is only bestowed upon individuals who have achieved salvation through their own insight. The man who is usually referred to by this title is a historical figure. He probably lived between the 6th and 5th centuries BCE in northern India and was called Siddhartha Gautama before his enlightenment. The teachings he revealed (Dharma), which have undergone various developments over the centuries, and the monastic order he founded are still alive today through the active work of Tibetan lamas here in the West.Brass, gold, antique green H: 31 cm, 5.3 kgÂ
Shiva
ShivaShiva, the great creator-destroyer, a god with many manifestations, is shown here as the great master yogi who controls subtle energies and magical powers .Brass, H: 15.5 cm, 1.8 kg
Shiva
ShivaShiva, the great creator-destroyer, a god with many manifestations, is shown here as the great master yogi who controls subtle energies and magical powers .Brass with high-quality stone art. H: 24 cm, 3.7 kg
Turtle
TurtleA charming little statue, crafted using the lost-wax casting technique, with an incredible level of detail. The finest lines are artfully carved and appear in all their splendour.It is made of lightweight brass and comes individually presented in a box lined with shiny fabric.The turtle represents strength, calmness and consistency. It is not hectic activity that leads to the goal, but rather well-considered composure.High-quality art object made using the lost wax casting process, brass, L: 4.5 cm, 14 gÂ