Chinese Shou Longevity God in Bronzed Brass

Subirachs (Josep Maria Subirachs, Spanish, 1927-2014), "Untitled", Bronze Sculpture, numbered and stamped in cast “56/250 RKP Int. Corp c. 1982”. Provenance: From the collection of t...

Southeast Asian verdigris patinated bronze Buddha head statue sculpture. 10.75" H x 7" diameter. Dealer: S138XX.

Thai Seated Buddha Patinated Bronze Sculpture, 19th century, the figure atop a lotus pedestal. 8.5" H x 7" W x 5" D. Provenance: From a multi-generation 5th Avenue Estate. Keywords...

Southeast Asian Cast Bronze Buddha Hand Sculpture, on a fitted stepped wood base. Overall: 4.5" H x 10.75" W x 4.75" D. Provenance: From a New Y...

Valued for its rarity and lustrous appearance, jade (yù) has long been a symbol of excellence, longevity and purity of virtue. Worn as jewelry or as a protective charm, the stone was...

A finely modeled Chinese porcelain figure of the Chinese God of Longevity, Shouxing, Republic Period, early 20th century, China. The God of Longevity, called Shouxing or Shoulao, stands upright holding a dragon staff in one hand, a peach (a symbol of immortality), in the other. He is dressed in a long yellow robe...

Embrace the rich symbolism of Chinese tradition with this Old Wood Carving Longevity God with Kids Sculpture, a stunning piece of craftsmanship that radiates cultural heritage. This intricately carved wooden statue depicts the revered Longevity God, also known as Shou Xing, surrounded by joyful children, symbolizing blessings of long life, happiness, and prosperity. Carved from high-quality aged wood, the statue captures fine details in the facial expressions, flowing robes, and playful children, reflecting the artistry and skill of traditional Chinese craftsmanship. Its natural patina adds a vintage charm, making it a prized collectible or a meaningful addition to your home décor. Key Features: Depicts the Chinese Longevity...

A black carved Chinese inkstone with an conforming oval cover circa early 20th century (late Qing to Republic period). The inkstone appears to be slate stone and was likely a She type (SheYan), one of the four famous inkstones in China that comes from She County (Anhui Province) and Wuyuan County (Jiangxi Province). It features a slight scalloping edge with elaborate surface carving that depicts the Sanxings (three beloved gods): Fu, God of Fortune (top right), Lu, God of Prosperity (top center holding a Ruyi staff) and Shou, God of Longevity (center on the lid who is holding a magical peach and a staff with a gourd with a deer at the back) . A towering evergreen pine was placed on the left with scrolling clouds and bats (the sound of bat in Chinese is Fu, the fortune). A famous Chinese couplet...