quality sculpture

Buddha's face reflects the harmony within nature in this extraordinary mask by Gung Gus. He carves the mask by hand from crocodile wood and paints it with exquisite details that include lush trees, colorful birds and blushing lotuses. They are regarded as sacred in the Buddhist faith.

Hibiscus wood pays homage to Buddha, the enlightened one. From Eka, this elegant mask is superbly detailed, with smooth serene features and tightly curled hair. Natural hibiscus wood varies greatly in its tonalities, therefore every sculpture will have an absolutely unique shading and grain.

Buddha is at one with nature in this fabulous mask by Gung Gus. He carves the mask by hand from crocodile wood and paints it with exquisite details. Lush trees, colorful birds and blushing flowers reveal Buddha's peaceful heart.

A contemplative Buddha takes on the face of nature in this mesmerizing mask by Gung Gus. Detailed with vivid artistry, the mask is carved by hand of seasoned crocodile wood. This inspiring piece is delicately painted with acrylics.

Lord Buddha smiles down on his students with love and light in this acrylic painting by Thailand's Rawat Vongla. The artist paints the Buddha's face in a smooth, stylized manner that emulates the contours of a statue. Blue and purple curls cluster around the Buddha's face, creating a mystical, dreamlike quality.

Working in the style of ancient Java, Suparta carves a portrait of the Hindu god, Shiva, one of the most complex gods in Hindu faith, embodying seemingly contradictory qualities. He is both destroyer and restorer; the great ascetic and the symbol of sensuality; the benevolent herdsman of souls and the wrathful avenger. Coiled around his neck, a cobra symbolizes his divine destructive power. His gesture is known as vitarka, or the "gesture of debate.

Pirot Gitikoon shares Thai traditions with this hand-carved replica of a Buddhist temple, intended as a guardian spirit house or san phra poom. According to custom, when people finish building a house they include a spirit house to protect the family from evil spirits. Gitikoon carves this house by hand from quality teak wood. The gables feature eight heads shaped like Naga, the protective dragon. The bargeboards replicate Naga's scales, as well as swan tails. The swan is a mystical being from the Himaphan forest. A small pagoda adorns the rooftop; it is crowned with a lotus blossom.