Handmade Three Buddhas Copper Statue Set: Embodiments of Enlightened Presence
This Handmade Three Buddhas Copper Statue Set measures 13 inches (33 cm) in height, has a 9.8-inch (25 cm) base width, and weighs 10.15 kg. Each figure is formed from a copper body and enriched with radiant 24K gold gilding and acrylic painting. The gilded finish brightens the serene faces, monastic robes, hands, and lotus pedestals, while painted accents distinguish the individual figures and add depth to the robe folds and ornamental details. Presented as a harmonious group, the set offers a meaningful centerpiece for a Buddhist shrine, meditation room, Dharma center, or sacred art collection.
In this sacred Buddha statue set, each figure is portrayed with distinct iconographic attributes that reflect their spiritual roles. Shakyamuni Buddha, the historical Buddha, is depicted with his right hand in the bhūmisparśa mudrā, touching the earth to witness his enlightenment. In contrast, his left hand rests in his lap in dhyāna mudrā, holding an alms bowl that symbolizes renunciation and inner peace. Amitabha Buddha, the Buddha of Infinite Light, is depicted in serene meditation, with both hands in dhyāna mudrā, resting on his lap and often cradling an alms bowl, which represents his boundless compassion and meditative stillness. Medicine Buddha, the supreme healer, extends his right hand in varada mudrā, holding the healing myrobalan plant, while his left hand lies in dhyāna mudrā on his lap, supporting a bowl of healing nectar, signifying his vow to cure both physical and spiritual afflictions. Together, these figures embody the essence of enlightenment, healing, and transcendental compassion.
Size: 13”/33cm (Height) x 9.8”/25cm (Base/Width of Set)
Weight: 10.15 kg
Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body
The concept of 'Three Buddhas' can symbolize various aspects within Buddhist tradition, often representing different manifestations of the enlightened mind or specific historical and future Buddhas. Common interpretations include the Trikaya doctrine (Dharmakaya, Sambhogakaya, Nirmanakaya – the truth body, enjoyment body, and emanation body) or the Buddhas of the Three Times (past, present, future). Regardless of specific identification, each figure serves as an embodiment of the perfect wisdom, boundless compassion, and ultimate liberation achievable through the Buddhist path, guiding practitioners towards enlightenment and inner peace.
