This rare standing statue of Japanese Buddha has a charismatic essence and stands on an extraordinary three layered pedestal with the top layer forming the leaves of a lotus and the mid layer thinly extended outwards in a circular path. The one at the bottom, in a slight inward slant is carved majestically.
Buddha in his universal dhyana Mudra, with the tips of thumps touching each other and fingers overlapped, wears a finely chiseled stylized robe having curvy styled border. The circular pleats in the front are a major attraction to the viewers. The leaf shaped aureole at the back has alluring floral motifs and a bewitching border with grass patterns at the back also.
How to care for Wood Statues?
Wood is extensively used in sculpting especially in countries like China, Germany, and Japan. One feature that makes the wood extremely suitable for making statues and sculptures is that it is light and can take very fine detail. It is easier for artists to work with wood than with other materials such as metal or stone. Both hardwoods, as well as softwood, are used for making sculptures. Wood is mainly used for indoor sculptures because it is not as durable as stone. Changes in weather cause wooden sculptures to split or be attacked by insects or fungus. The principal woods for making sculptures and statues are cedar, pine, walnut, oak, and mahogany. The most common technique that sculptors use to make sculptures out of wood is carving with a chisel and a mallet. Since wooden statues are prone to damage, fire, and rot, they require proper care and maintenance.
It is extremely important to preserve and protect wooden sculptures with proper care. A little carelessness and negligence can lead to their decay, resulting in losing all their beauty and strength. Therefore, a regular clean-up of the sculptures is a must to prolong their age and to maintain their shine and luster.
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