sculpture display

Culture and mysticism are present in Tulsi Dass's newest creation, crafted following a detailed process. Working with brass, the Indian artisan creates this paperweight of a man showing different expressions and emotions. Perfect as a whimsical gift for loved ones or as a luxurious figurine, the piece comes with an antique finish that enhances its traditional aura.

The supreme god Vishnu incarnates into Krishna to show compassion, tenderness and love to the world. As a major deity, Krishna is worshiped in many traditional celebrations, and his devotees believe this benevolent sage will bless their lives with beauty and happiness. Local artisans, moved by faith, create this stunning brass sculpture of the god, paying special attention to the intricate motifs. Presented by Rahul Jain, the work also comes with an antique finish.

Ancient Maya craftspeople were masters at the delicate art of relief sculptures in stucco. Ruben and Gilda Perez utilize the material to create a beautiful mask with jade inlay. Faithfully reproducing an archaeological piece from Palenque, they depict the ruler Pacal, whose name means "Shield Jaguar." The king is buried beneath the Temple of the Inscriptions, and this jade mask is a part of the many offerings found there. The Guatemalan artisans present the mask on a brass and pinewood display stand, and it can also be displayed on the wall.

Tradition and enchantment are present in Tulsi Dass's newest design, crafted with a detailed process. Working with brass, the Indian artisan creates this little paperweight of a man showing various expressions and emotions. Perfect as a unique gift for friends or as a refined figurine, the work comes with an antique finish that enhances its mystic aura.

Ancient Maya craftspeople were masters at the delicate art of relief sculptures in stucco. Ruben and Gilda Perez utilize the material to create a beautiful mask with jade inlay. Faithfully reproducing an archaeological piece from Palenque, they depict the sun god, an image buried in the tomb of Pacal, or "Shield Jaguar." The king is interred beneath the Temple of the Inscriptions, and this jade mask is a one of the many offerings found there. The Guatemalan artisans present the mask on a brass and pinewood display stand, and it can also be displayed on the wall.

Ghana's Abdul Aziz Mohamadu creates the original design of this mask as a symbol of gratitude. Named "Na Gode" – the Hausa term for "Thank you" – the mask is carved by hand from sese wood with elaborate detail. Mohamadu adorns it with colorful glass beads on the forehead and cheeks, as well as with embossed brass over the nose. Mohamadu has designed the mask to either hang on the wall, or be displayed on a shelf top.