female rings

Hand-carved from sese wood, a female form is the pedestal of this accent table from Ghana. Raphat Asigbey designs the table, inspired by the Ga people of Africa. Traditional waist beads of recycled glass decorate the table, which features a top with rings of blue, brown, and beige. A rustic finish accentuates this striking addition to your home.

Thailand’s Sakchai skillfully employs the stamping technique and precise brushstrokes to create a captivating acrylic portrait of a woman that will take your breath away. The exuberant floral background filled with an intricate array of flowers and leaves that gracefully surround the woman's face creates a sense of harmony and enchantment. Sakchai's exceptional ability to capture the essence of female beauty in a compelling and evocative manner is evident throughout this awe-inspiring composition.

With a carefree expression on her face, a beautiful woman poses gracefully in this statuette by Balinese artisan Wayan Rendah. Handcarved from suar wood, great attention to detail is given to the woman's flowing hair and billowing skirt. The natural grain of the wood accentuates the wonderful design, which would make a lovely addition to home decor. The name Gadisku comes from the Indonesian word meaning "my girl."

Destined to be the mother of a great emperor, Shakuntala's story is an example of unconditional love. Betrothed to King Dushyanta, a terrible curse caused him to forget his future wife. However, divine beings intervened, causing Shakuntala's royal ring to fall off her finger and wander the waters of the region until it fell into the hands of the King, who quickly recovered his memory and reunited with Shakuntala, whose faith never wavered. Presented by Rahul Jain and crafted by Indian artisans, this brass sculpture is an homage to the queen's strong spirit, inspiring many around the world.

Through the wondrous sound produced only by the venerable violin, butterflies rise above to call for world peace. In harmony with the lively tempo played in the violin's treble clef, a delighted musician raises her posture to each note, with her luxurious dress and voluminous hair flowing in the rhythm and flowers fully immersed in listening. Balinese artist Ida Ratna Ningrum utilizes to the power of musical expression to bring life to the canvas in 'Peace of Symphony'. Painting in a realist style, Ida experiments with symbolic, yet unrealistic components such as the butterflies that emerge from song. Casting the entire musical scene with red light to symbolize love and passion, Ida suggests that the path to peace requires a harmonious symphony.