A Sino-Tibetan Bronze Wrathful Vajrapani
18th/19th century. The well cast blackened bronze bodhisattva Vajrapani, representing the power of all the Buddhas, stands leaning to the right on a lotus throne, his outstretched right hand holds a vajra, while his left hand holds lotus stems, wearing a tiger-skin loin cloth, flowing sash, ornate jewelry and a five pointed crown with skulls and draping beads holding back his wild flame-like hair, with a third vertical eye in the middle of his forehead above flame-like eyebrows,with two loops for attachment at the back of the lotus base. Approx. 13 by 9 1/2 in., 33 by 24.1 cm.
Condition reports are made as statements of opinion by the staff of Waterford’s and/or independent consultants, and are not made as or considered to be statements of fact. Condition reports in no way create any warranty or assumption of liability. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in excellent condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging.
Live Auction Lot
Lot #: | 119 |
Auction: | Asian and African Decorative Art Auction |
Bids: | 0 Bidding History |
Estimate: | $1000 - $1500 |
Starting Price: | $500 |
Unsold |
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