sculptures of hands

Let Buddha's wisdom enter your soul with an exquisite sculpture crafted by Tulsi Dass, an expert in traditional Indian metalwork. After finishing the brass sculpture, the artisan adds a luxurious touch using little beads and resin accents, all in bright hues reminiscent of those enchanting Indian palaces. The piece also comes polished for a lustrous and stunning look.

Let Buddha's wisdom enter your environment with a wonderful sculpture crafted by Tulsi Dass, an expert in traditional Indian metalwork. After finishing the brass sculpture, the artisan adds a vibrant touch using little beads and resin accents, all in colourful hues reminiscent of those captivating Indian palaces. The piece also comes polished for a lustrous and dazzling look.

Let Buddha's wisdom enter your home with a fantastic sculpture crafted by Tulsi Dass, an expert in traditional Indian metalwork. After finishing the brass sculpture, the artisan adds a colourful touch using little beads and resin accents, all in vibrant hues reminiscent of those stunning Indian palaces. The piece also comes polished for a lustrous and breathtaking look.

The majestic aura of these wise giants will transform your environment into a space for peace and reflection. Indian artisan Tulsi Dass works with brass to create a breathtaking sculpture of an elephant, a symbol of memory and prosperity. After finishing the metalwork, the artist enhances his creation with charming beads and resin accents, making it a luxurious home accent.

Glass inlay creates the effect of moonbeams, as the crescent moon embraces the ancient sun. Depicting cosmic lovers, J. Blas crafts a colorful wall sculpture. Themes of duality – good and bad, light and dark, sun and moon, day and night – appear throughout ancient Mexican thought.

Sculpted in low relief, this Maya glyph represents the beginning of something in time and space. The awakening upon achieving the proper balance between the external and internal, it channels energy to the task at hand. When placed before numbers, it indicates the beginning of what transpires in the following 24 hours. Elisa Camarena crafts the piece with resin and presents it on a pinewood base.

With her characteristic creativity and originality, Elisa Camarena creates this inspiring sculpture. Arms are intertwined, as hands reach together for the stars. The artisan pays tribute to Juan Carlos Zamora Ayala, born in Mexico City in 1977. As a child, he liked to craft figurines from tortilla dough. Glaucoma left him blind at the age of ten, but he studied music, and worked as a radio operator for a rescue group. Today, he is recognized as an artist. "The arms show us that his path has not been an easy one," the artisan explains. "But by working together, joint effort can make a dream come true and we can achieve success."

Luxuriously gowned in an antique silver hue, a dancer personifies Yemanjá, the goddess of all the earth's waters and mother of all Candomblé orixás.

The Candomblé religion is widely observed in northeastern Brazil. The name derives from kandombele, a Congolese-Angolan word meaning "to pray." practised in South America since slaves were brought over from Africa by the Portuguese, it combines Yoruban practises with Roman Catholic imagery. The orixás, or gods, are the forces of the earth; song and dance are a form of worship, and the dance impersonates the god, inspiring myths and legends.

As an homage to the doctrine's cultural richness, Hugo Negrini crafts an image that is both stunning and ethnographically correct. He first carves the image in wood, taking as long as 50 or 60 days, depending on the degree of detail in the piece. When the statuette is ready, he makes a silicone rubber mold and casts the sculpture in resin.