Carved Buddha

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 07-01-2009

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Carved Buddha
Where there is a large statue of Buddha carved into the rocks along the bank of a river?

I have this image of a large Buddhist statue, so least 200 feet high, carved into solid rock. The rock is reddish brown in color. On both sides there is a smaller statue embedded in the rock. Most are small, perhaps 50 feet high. In the foreground is a fast river.

If the statue is in a sitting position, then you're looking for Giant Buddha in Leshan in China. The statue of remarkable, on the eastern shore Minjiang River in the city of Leshan in Sichuan Province, was carved into a hillside in the 8th century and looking down at the confluence of three rivers Minjiang, Dadu and Qingyi and his back is the western slope of Lingyun Mountain. Siiting is the largest Buddha in the world. Above 232 feet, shoulder width of 79 feet wide, is an impressive sight. A water drainage system reduces erosion by rain and reduces the weather. The statue was begun in 713 Adande completed in 803 AD, the year 19 of the reign of Emperor Tang Dezhong. To the right of the statue of a table twisty road was built and is now famous as the nine to his Once Plank Road, but it goes from bottom to top. Included in the list of UNESCO world heritage in 1996.

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Okimono

Filed Under (Tribal Goods) by Jahan on 27-07-2008

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Okimono Japanese Netsuke Carved Ivory

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Ivory Carving

Filed Under (Middle Daughter Shop) by Jahan on 08-01-2008

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Ivory Statue and Carving

Please NOTE – you as the buyer will be responsible for checking the legality of purchasing and importing ivory into your country or state.

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Carving Buddha

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 21-08-2007

Carving Buddha
Where is a good place to put a stone of Jade Buddha?

My boyfriends mom gave me a jade Buddha statue thingy for my birthday (Buda is basically carved in jade) HUGE is like 4 to 1 / 2 inches tall and 4 inches wide. I wonder where you should place this matter. And yes, I am Buddhist, but I'm not sure that the superstition of things …

I see many people placed in front of the door, so I guess that brings good luck to your home or something …

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Figurine Netsuke

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 09-09-2006

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Figurine Netsuke
Can you tell us when you see real Ivory?

I have some Netsuke Figurines, which I think are made of ivory, but recently some people I have said that they think they are plastic. Do you know how to tell the difference? Reply to my email and I can add a picture of them and maybe that can help. I was interested in selling my figures, but do not know what they are worth. Can you help me with this?

Hello. According to this article: http://ezinearticles.com/?How-Do-You-Tell-Fake-Ivory-From-Real&id=1025288, that can be hard to tell the difference looking. However, the article describes what seems like a simple needle "hot" test that can be done to determine if it is plastic (or resin) or real ivory. If they do the test and the real ivory, I'm afraid I have no idea what they are worth. Maybe you can find similar ones for sale Online? I've also heard of this site where you pay a small fee and, presumably, an expert tells what your item is worth: http://www.wiw2u.com/. But I do not know how reputable they are. Good luck to you.

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Netsuke Carving

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 13-07-2006

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Netsuke Carving

Not only Japanese Netsuke craftsmen personally openly expressive and very personal with their highly detailed creations, but so were those who chose to use the open Sizes expressive Netsuke.

The Netsuke-made designers and collectors of today have continued to history, tradition, beauty and passion for the love of Netsuke today as it was felt by the original creators and collectors of Japan in the early centuries ago Netsuke in culture Japanese.

The fear and fascination that still continues to bring Netsuke us today for a Japanese culture in a period of more than 300 years, yet can stir the emotions of today's diverse cultural backgrounds of those responsible for Netsuke Netsuke and collectors around the world. And then in the era of social control people of Japan, the original highly expressive tiny little detail, the objects inch would say so openly through the very detailed and exquisite formations Netsuke carvings that express only allowed under the Japanese rule of the dynasty.

Starting with the so innocently needs through excellence Japanese, Netsuke small changes were first made only for holding personal belongings around their waists, while going through your normal day. Since the traditional dress of Japanese kimonos have no pockets, bags or small boxes had fabric worn around the waist for most of the Japanese culture, so to bring along their currencies, medicines, tobacco and so on, while going about their daily routines. Was 1 inch small lever kept the personal items of the fall of the personal transportation device.

In a closed society that was not allowed to be freely expressive, alternation Netsuke quickly became a form of individual expression that could be used quiet. These creations Netsuke quickly became how to express all what was seen, desired and experienced in the everyday life of the average Japanese person. Not only Japanese Netsuke craftsmen personally openly expressive and very individual their highly detailed creations, but so were those who chose to wear the openly expressive Netsuke carvings.

Netsuke carvings would be based on all the different types of environment and actions of the natural world and animals above and below the ocean, trees and humanities courses, with and without animals intertwined together with the realm of fantasy of Japanese culture. Netsuke was and still is today some of the most precious natural resources around, like the various objects animal ivory legal, natural hardwood, hard ocean pens, along with glass, ceramics, and polymers for ways to delicately Netsuke beautiful art.

The Netsuke-made designers and collectors of today have continued to history, tradition, beauty and passion for the love of Netsuke today as it was felt by the original creators and collectors of Japan in the early centuries ago Netsuke in Japanese culture.

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Jade Lucky

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 29-06-2006

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Jade Lucky
Why is Jade and it is real lucky on eBay?

I just wanted to know if it is true that when you wear the stone of Jade, is luck? and also why the rings are so cheap on eBay and so expensive in the mall? Jade is it really or are they just lying? Thank you.

And he believes lucky in many cultures. In pre-Columbian America was more valuable the stone. I do not jade eBay. The quality of the jade ranges over virtually useless for carat rubies, sapphires or emeralds. You may not know what quality you are getting on eBay. I would go to a Chinese or Vietnamese section of town and shop there. There is some excellent economic jade out of Communist China at the moment. Jade can be dyed or irradiated to enhance color. Some people sell very poor quality jade and some people are selling fake jade. The best value is going to be a store that Communist China Chinese imports. Their lower middle and lower classes are selling everything can have in their power to help bring much needed commodity Mösern

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Master Carved

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 05-11-2005

Master Carved
How many years did it take the master sculptor to carve Mount Rushmore?

The carving began in 1927 and ended in 1941 with some injuries and no deaths. source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Rushmore

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Japanese Netsuke

Filed Under (Uncategorized) by Jahan on 14-11-2004

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Japanese Netsuke
In Japanese mythology, what is the symbolism of a young boy with a roll mounted on the back of a giant tent

I have a netsuke of a child in the back of a tent, holding a scroll. Are you a God? I guess its something to do with wisdom. Thanks in advance.

The Children's Day in Japan that uses a command like this: Here is a quote from the source below explaining that "Gogatsu Ningyo (5 Dolls month) are shown in houses and shop windows with images of Kintarou, usually riding a big tent, and a traditional Japanese samurai helmet, a Kabuto. Kintarou and Kabuto are symbols a strong and healthy child. Kintarou (金太郎) is the name of a childhood hero of the Heian era, famous for his strength as a child. It is said that Kintarou mounted on a bear instead of a horse, and playing with animals in the mountains when I was a young boy.

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