Deeply Carved Nepalese Copper Masterpiece Capturing the Enlightened Shakyamuni Buddha in Exquisite Detail
Experience the breathtaking majesty of Shakyamuni Buddha, the "Awakened One," and the historical founder of Buddhism, with this exquisite, enthroned sculpture created by the talented artisans of Patan, Nepal. Featuring a finely crafted copper body adorned with three layers of opulent 24K gold gilding and intricately carved with deeply engraved designs that create a stunning 3D-like effect, this magnificent artwork is a true masterpiece of Nepalese metalworking. It evokes a sense of divine regality and enlightened consciousness.
You are taken to a land of profound serenity and enlightenment as you look at Shakyamuni Buddha's placid countenance, seated upon an elaborately carved throne. The intricate details, from the gentle folds of his robes to the iconic mudras (hand gestures), are rendered with exquisite precision through the deeply carved engravings, honoring the centuries-old traditions of Nepalese sacred art. Each aspect of the sculpture's design holds profound symbolic significance, inviting contemplation and reverence.
Suitable for personal meditation spaces, altars, or as a centerpiece in sacred spaces, this triple-layered 24K gold-gilded Shakyamuni Buddha enthroned sculpture is a true masterpiece that transcends the boundaries of art and spirituality, inviting you to bask in the enlightened presence of the Buddha while appreciating the exquisite artistry of Nepalese craftsmanship.
Size: 14.96”/38cm (Height) x 14.96”/38cm (Base)
Weight: 4.66 kg
Materials: 24K Gold Gilded, Gold & Acrylic Paintings, Hand Carved Gemstone, Copper Body
Shakyamuni Buddha, also known as Siddhartha Gautama, was the historic founder of Buddhism who lived in ancient India around the 5th century BCE. He is revered as the "Awakened One" who attained enlightenment through his profound wisdom and compassion. Shakyamuni's teachings, known as the Dharma, form the foundation of Buddhist philosophy and practice, guiding countless followers toward the realization of their true nature and the cessation of suffering. He is often depicted in a seated or standing meditation posture, with intricate mudras (hand gestures) symbolizing various aspects of his teachings.
