art and crafts
from
Thailand and Myanmar
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We have a large selection of figures (Teppanom, Kinnari, elephants, etc.),
reliefs, mandalas, mirrors, frames, boxes, ceramics, etc.
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for Buddha Images from Myanmar, please click here:
http://www.adventuremuseum.eu/myanmar-buddha.html
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for Buddha Images from Thailand, please click here:
http://www.adventuremuseum.eu/thai-buddha.html
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for reliefs, frames and mirrors from Myanmar and Northern Thailand, please click here:
http://www.adventuremuseum.eu/relief-frame-mirror.html
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There are currently no single figures on this page, but they will follow as soon as possible.
We ask for apology. Thanks!
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"well-being of humans in times of trouble or danger"
The Kinnari is portrayed in Burmese mythology as a being half woman and half bird. She has the head, the torso and the arms of a woman. The lower part of her body is that of a mythical swan, which enables her to fly back and forth between the human world and the fable worlds. It represents the traditional symbol of feminine beauty, grace and perfection.
Burmese Buddhists believe that Buddha lived four times as Kinnara in his 136 previous lives as an animal.
name: MY0055 and MY0054 (couple) Kinnaris
material: wood, gilding, mirror
size MY0055: 179cm x 49cm x 64cm size MY0054: 177cm x 45cm x 57cm
price: 11.600,-€ (couple) incl. IVA
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"protector"
The Chinthe is a lion-like creature, half lion and half dog or Dragon, almost always in pairs, and serve to protect pagodas and palaces.
Being a precursor of money itself, a Chinthe will protect your wealth and bring you good luck to increase it.
name: MY0529 and MY0528 Chin-The lions
material: wood, gilding, mirror
size MY0529: 107cm x 88cm x 43cm sizeMY0528: 109cm x 89cm x 43cm
price: 12.800,-€ incl. IVA (couple)
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" the heavenly musicians"
name: MY0161 and MY0162 statues of Phra Apai Manee
material: Wood, colur, gilding, mirror
size MY0161: ?cm x ?cm x ?cm sizeMY0162: ?cm x ?cm x ?cm
price: ?,-€ incl. IVA (couple)
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Thepphanom is a Thai term referring to the depiction of a devata performing the Añjali Mudrā hand gesture, also famous as "Namaste"
Thepphanom also refers to an angel or deity who is a temple protector and guardian. They are often represented as a pair kneeling on both knees with hands at the "wai" position, praying or offering respect.The Thepphanom first came to earth when Buddha reached enlightenment. They became Buddha's protector, then guardian of religious temples and artifacts such as scrolls. The definition of Thepphanom was arrived at by reading descriptions of Thepphanom statues and communicating with Thai People.
name: MY0058 and MY0059 Theppanom - Statues
material: Wood, colur, gilding, mirror
size MY0058: 118 cm x 37 cm x 40,5 cm size MY0059: 118cm x 36,5 cm x 41cm
price: 2900,-€ incl. IVA (couple)
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... and much more ...
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back to the page "h OM e", please click: http://www.adventuremuseum.eu/
