&w=3840&q=75)
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&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
&w=3840&q=75)
76
Chine période Ming, XVIe siècle
The item was sold for 23 400 €
Fees include commission and taxes.
Chine période Ming, XVIe siècle
Rare and exceptional pendant figures in ancient gilded bronze, representing respectively the Buddha
Amitâyus, adorned form of Amitâbha, and the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, both figured in meditation, dressed in the monastic robe and mantle, adorned with jewels and crowned with a high tiara enclosing a bun ensigned with the sacred jewel.
Total height: 36 cm -37 cm
H. subject: 29.5 cm -30 cm
(Missing the tip of the right thumb and a piece of Avalokiteshvara's headdress| missing from the inner rim of one of the bases)
明代 十六世纪 十六世纪
铜漆金观音像坐像两尊 铜漆金观音像坐像两尊
（有残，金漆磨损
） Amitâbha, who reigns over the Pure Land of the West, sketches with his raised right hand the gesture of argumentation, varada-mudrâ, while the left hand lowers in dhyana-mudra, a gesture of concentration or meditation| in his tiara appears his main attribute, the vase containing the liquor of immortality. Avalokiteshvara makes the gesture of giving, varada-mudra, with his right hand facing the earth, while his left hand rises in appeasement. Lord of Infinite Compassion, he is regarded as an emanation of Amitâbha, whose active force he represents as a Bodhisattva.
This is symbolized by the presence of a small figure of Amitâbha in the tiara of Avalokiteshvara.
The deities are both seated on a separate pedestal in the form of a blooming lotus flower with three rows of petals.
Rare and exceptional pendant figures in ancient gilded bronze, representing respectively the Buddha
Amitâyus, adorned form of Amitâbha, and the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, both figured in meditation, dressed in the monastic robe and mantle, adorned with jewels and crowned with a high tiara enclosing a bun ensigned with the sacred jewel.
Total height: 36 cm -37 cm
H. subject: 29.5 cm -30 cm
(Missing the tip of the right thumb and a piece of Avalokiteshvara's headdress| missing from the inner rim of one of the bases)
明代 十六世纪 十六世纪
铜漆金观音像坐像两尊 铜漆金观音像坐像两尊
（有残，金漆磨损
） Amitâbha, who reigns over the Pure Land of the West, sketches with his raised right hand the gesture of argumentation, varada-mudrâ, while the left hand lowers in dhyana-mudra, a gesture of concentration or meditation| in his tiara appears his main attribute, the vase containing the liquor of immortality. Avalokiteshvara makes the gesture of giving, varada-mudra, with his right hand facing the earth, while his left hand rises in appeasement. Lord of Infinite Compassion, he is regarded as an emanation of Amitâbha, whose active force he represents as a Bodhisattva.
This is symbolized by the presence of a small figure of Amitâbha in the tiara of Avalokiteshvara.
The deities are both seated on a separate pedestal in the form of a blooming lotus flower with three rows of petals.