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Carved by hand, hibiscus blossoms reveal their opulent beauty. Seji Taram shares Bali's lush natural beauty through his sculpture art. The radiant flower is known as bunga sepatu in Bali, and worawari in Java.
Named after the Ghanaian Ga word for "village," K. Baka's wonderful wall hanging depicts a couple of cool cottages under a high-noon sun. The artist in Ghana uses batik, a resist dyeing process, to render his design on cotton cloth. Equipped with three loops, the hanging is ready for installation.
The Moroccan Room
Antique highly crafted, engraved, and detailed Moroccan menorah. Constructed of solid brass using simple tools, and engraved with remarkable Moorish Judaical design, creating an ornate masterpiece and superb craftsmanship.
A shaman raises her voice in song in this original mask featuring an elaborate headdress, flowers under her eyes, and bluebirds on her jaw.
Breathtakingly beautiful, this stunning decorative headdress is styled after those designed for a bride. Akha artisan Thikaporn is proud to present this admirable headdress, hand-crafted by her own mother, Sadaporn. She adorns the cotton headdress with an aluminum trapezoidal cap as well as multicolor pompoms. A waterfall of aluminum coins featuring dragons is flanked by multicolored glass beads to complete the grand design of this wedding headdress. Originally from Yunan in China, Akha people live in Thailand's northern hills. Akha women are well known for their spectacular traditional costumes which include a headdress, a jacket worn over a halter-like garment, a short skirt, a sash with decorated ends, and leggings. Akha people are a proud and timeless culture, struggling to preserve their ancestral values through their traditional skills and knowledge. Akhas believe in continuity and see themselves as a link in the chain of life, which includes birth, procreation, the preservation of the Akha way of life – which venerates family life – and death, seen as a meeting with their ancestors.
Akha artisan Thikaporn is proud to present this stunning headdress, hand-crafted by her own mother, Sadaporn. She adorns the cotton headdress with an aluminum trapezoid cap as well as beads and pendants. A waterfall of Thai coins dating from 1952 to 1965 is flanked by multicolored beads carved of little leaf boxwood and glass. Colorful feathers complete the stunning design of this headdress. Originally from Yunan in China, Akha people live in Thailand's northern hills. Akha women are well known for their spectacular traditional costumes which include a headdress, a jacket worn over a halter-like garment, a short skirt, a sash with decorated ends and leggings. Akha people are a proud and timeless culture, struggling to preserve their ancestral values through their traditional skills and knowledge. Akhas believe in continuity and see themselves as a link in the chain of life, which includes birth, procreation, the preservation of the Akha way of life – which venerates family life – and death, seen as a meeting with their ancestors.
In the style of mandalas, a majestic flower is realized with an intricate concentric pattern in this relief panel from Bali. Local artisans hand-carve this relief from suar wood as they frame the mandala with plumeria, or frangipani flower motifs. Eka presents this lovely addition to your home decor.
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Feeling at home is just as much about being in a comfortable place as it is about understanding that everything is intertwined. This hand-carved suar wood wall panel features a central om sign, the hindu and buddhist mantra meaning "inner peace and soul flows between every particle in the universe." Indonesian artisan made mulyani skillfully crafts this beautiful wall panel and decorates it with lotus floral motifs to make a truly calming and homely decoration.
Dogon boards were traditionally placed on doors, and incorporated animal and human symbols to protect the entrance to the home. The Dogon are an ethnic group living in the central plateau region of Mali, in Western Africa. Artisan Issaka Ibrahim presents his interpretation of a Dogon board, incorporating male figures that depict how strong the men are in working to take care of their women, female figures representing the carriers of the next generation and a tortoise. The artisan names his original relief panel Balase, which means "Unity" in the Bulsa tongue. The panel's raised motifs are formed from hardened calabash.
<I>Om,</i> a mantra used in Hinduism and Buddhism, is transformed into a stunning wall relief panel by Balinese artisan Made Mulyani. Using local suar wood, the artisan creates a majestic heart-shaped panel with accents of vines and leaves in great detail, with the ancient Sanskrit letter <I>Om</I> gracing the center. The natural wood grain enhances the elegant design.
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