Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Bronze Buda signed - unknown mark

In Asian > Show & Tell.
Asian Antiques10000 of 10167Oriental TrunkAsian Wood Carving
1
Love it
1
Like it

HopesterHopester loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    digger
    (1 item)

    I am fairly new to collecting, 2008, but I find I can't settle on one thing to love. I was attracted to asian items first and this little bronze figure was one of the first items I aquired. It is signed on the bottom but I have not been able to tell anything about the mark.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Asian Antiques
    See all
    FINE! Chinese Antique Blue and White Bowl KANGXI Mark and Period c1662-1722 QING
    FINE! Chinese Antique Blue and Whit...
    $743
    FINE Chinese Antique Monochrome Jun Type Glazed Porcelain Vase 18th Century QING
    FINE Chinese Antique Monochrome Jun...
    $216
    Antique Chinese carved hardwood stand & lid, 19th Century. Qing Dynasty. SUPERB.
    Antique Chinese carved hardwood sta...
    $157
    RARE ANTIQUE CHINESE 24K GOLD WHITE APPLE GREEN JADEITE SADDLE RING QING DYNASTY
    RARE ANTIQUE CHINESE 24K GOLD WHITE...
    $201
    logo
    FINE! Chinese Antique Blue and White Bowl KANGXI Mark and Period c1662-1722 QING
    FINE! Chinese Antique Blue and Whit...
    $743
    See all

    Comments

    1. Picking-and-Collecting Picking-and-Collecting, 13 years ago
      I've been collecting for close to forty years and I haven't settled on one thing to love. Eclectic is just fine. (Sorry I can't offer anything about your Budha, but I like it.)
    2. Mahjong, 13 years ago
      I love your Buddha statue since I had one similar to this.
      This statue is from Kamakura, Japan (One of famous Buddha statues in Japan). Top row said "Kamakura", 2nd row, I cannot read clear excepts the last character (?) means "big".

      Enjoy.
      Mahjong
    3. Vern, 13 years ago
      the placement of the two himatoshi in the base indicate to me that the piece was used as a netsuke at one time. The wear on the front looks like the surface was worn off by the brushing of a kimono sleeve

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.