detailed sculpture

Rhinos explore the wonders of a summer garden in a detailed sculpture from Eka. Designed in memory of her late husband, the globe is carved by hand from coconut shell with exquisite detail. It includes an albesia wood stand.

Please note size and coloring may differ as the artist works with natural coconut shell.

Putra Suteja carves the realistic image of a frog as it stands on sinewy vines. Frogs are regarded as talismans of good luck, and Suteja carves its image by hand from a coconut shell. Expertly detailed, the sculpture stands on an albesia wood base.

Please note size and coloring may differ as the artist works with natural coconut shell.

A coconut shell is transformed into an amazing sculpture featuring octopus in an underwater garden. From Eka in Bali, the sculpture is carved by hand with lavish detail. Includes an albesia wood stand.

Putra Suteja details the busy buzzing rhythm of a beehive as he carves the fascinating sculpture from a coconut shell. The sculpture stands on an albesia wood stand.

Please note size and coloring may differ as the artist works with natural coconut shell.

Putra Suteja captures the infinite beauty of butterflies as they flutter through a blossoming garden. Suteja carves the fascinating sculpture from a coconut shell with expertly detail. The sculpture stands on an albesia wood base.

Please note size and coloring may differ as the artist works with natural coconut shell.

A panda munches happily on bamboo shoots in an endearing sculpture by Bali's Eka. It is carved by hand from a coconut shell with expressive detail. Includes an albesia wood stand.

Papaya trees begin to sway with the weight of their ripe, delicious fruits. Putra Suteja carves the sculpture by hand from a coconut shell, expertly detailing tree trunk, leaves, and papayas. Includes an albesia wood base.

Please note size and coloring may differ as the artist works with natural coconut shell.

Carved with sublime detail, this sculpture by the family of the late Putra Suteja features the great Bhoma on all sides of the sculpture. Bhoma is the son of the Goddess Prathiwi, who represents the Earth, and the son of the god, Vishnu. He is the protector of all Balinese villages and the acknowledged Lord of the Forest. Despite his frightening appearance, Bhoma is a good and friendly spirit, much loved by the devout Balinese. His image is frequently found over Balinese houses, Hindu temple gateways and on cremation towers in Bali. Its function is to ward off evil. This sculpture comes with a detachable albesia wood base.

Carved with sublime detail, this sculpture by the family of the late Indonesian artisan Putra Suteja will never cease telling the stories of Hindu mythology. An Anantaboga dragon circles this coconut sculpture, while Ganesha presides at the top centre. Ganesha is one of the most popular deities in the Hindu pantheon. With the four arms he holds his own broken tusk in his lower-right hand and holds a delicacy, which he samples with his trunk, in his lower-left hand. His upper left hand holds an axe and his upper right arm holds a noose. The word Anantaboga is derived from the Sanskrit term ananta (endless) and boga (food, possession or wealth). As a result, Antaboga could be translated as "endless food" or "endless wealth". This sculpture comes with a detachable albesia wood base.