The San Andres Xecul Angel that soars in the parlor of my nineteenth century row house in Baltimore reminds me to be kind to strangers and the homeless man who crosses your path for you may be entertaining angels unawares.
This piece is a talented embodiment of the art of dance in the art of wood sculpture. It crafted with intricate details of the dancer costume. It will remind me of my enjoyable time visiting beautiful Bali.
Although the wood is beautiful and the carving stunning, I can feel the
"movement" of the dance - the carving seems "alive" and memorializes my bride & groom's first dance. Lovely. Thak You
"I keep trying any potential possibilities--we'll never know the result if we never try."
Update (March, 2019)Eka was born on August 11, 1978 in Tampaksiring Gianyar, a tranquil village in Bali that still has strong Balinese customs and... read more
The Summer Catalog
Discover our unique collection of beautiful, handmade objects from around the world, inspired by more than a century of exploration.