- A Large Bronze Figure of Parvati, South
A Large Bronze Figure of Parvati, South India, 18th Century height 16.5 in — 42 cm
- INDIAN GILT METAL GODDESS MEENAKSHI
INDIAN GILT METAL GODDESS MEENAKSHI SCULPTURE Indian Gilt Metal Goddess Meenakshi Sculpture, the Hindu deity standing atop a lotus pedestal base and holding a parakeet bird in her right hand, marked "M" to underside. 13" H x 6" Diameter. Provenance: From a New York City Collection. Keywords: Religious statue, Avatar, Parvati, Madurai
- INDIAN GILT BRONZE STANDING LAKSHMI
INDIAN GILT BRONZE STANDING LAKSHMI SCULPTURE Indian gilt bronze statue depicting a standing female figure, likely the deity Lakshmi or Parvati, with a lotus flower to her left shoulder and atop a reticulated lotus-form pedestal base. 13" H x 5.25" W x 3.5" D. Provenance: Property from a Kings Point, NY collection. Keywords: Artifact, Deity, Goddess, Deity, Religious art, Statue
- TWO ANTIQUE INDIAN BRASS DANCING PARVATI
TWO ANTIQUE INDIAN BRASS DANCING PARVATI FIGURES.
- TWO ANTIQUE INDIAN BRASS DANCING PARVATI
TWO ANTIQUE INDIAN BRASS DANCING PARVATI FIGURES.
- A CARVED BLACKSTONE FRAGMENTARY STELE
A CARVED BLACKSTONE FRAGMENTARY STELE DEDICATED TO PARVATI THE GODDESS OF LOVE
NORTHEASTERN INDIA, PALA PERIOD, CIRCA 11TH CENTURY of irregular rectangular form, carved in deep relief with two registers with the right hand side protruding forward, the lower register to the right comprising a large niche with an ornately decorated arch with ribbed double pillars, bearing a bejewelled Parvati standing in a tribhanga pose, featuring minutiae deities at her feet, four more niches comprising attributes and further representations of the goddess(1)approximately 54cm x 28cm x 10cmProvenance: Private English collection, London; the current owner’s grandfather acquired it from the Arcade Gallery, Bond Street, London (active 1949-73) around late 1960s, thence by family descent (by repute)
- INDIAN BRONZE STATUE OF ARDHANARISHVARA
INDIAN BRONZE STATUE OF ARDHANARISHVARA Indian bronze statue of Ardhanarishvara, a combined form of the Hindu deities Shiva and Parvati or the Vaikuntha-Kamalaja deities Vishnu and Lakshmi, with shared attributes symbolizes the oneness or non-duality of male and female principles of the universe, on lotus-leaf motif plinth base with inscription. 45" H x 19" diameter. Note: a similar example is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2018.757)
- A Large and Complex Bronze Figure of
A Large and Complex Bronze Figure of Ardhanarishvara, 19th Century The combined form of Shiva and Parvati, flanked by Ganesh, Nandi, and the naga Muchalinda height 18.3 in — 46.5 cm
- A Large Indian Stone Figure of Parvati,
A Large Indian Stone Figure of Parvati, 12th Century or Later height 25 in — 63.5 cm
- An Indian Bronze Figure of Shiva and
An Indian Bronze Figure of Shiva and Parvati, 20th Century height 11.3 in — 28.8 cm
- An Indian Gilt Bronze Figure of Uma
An Indian Gilt Bronze Figure of Uma Mahesvara, Pala Period, 10th-12th Century Depicting the divine Hindu couple, Shiva with Uma (Parvati) seated on her husband's left thigh, their feet resting upon their mounts the bull and the lion, traces of gilt under heavy verdigris encrustation
height 6.5 in — 16.5 cm
- ANTIQUE BRASS TEMPLE ALTAR ORNAMENT,
ANTIQUE BRASS TEMPLE ALTAR ORNAMENT, HEAD OF PARVATIIndia. Hand cast representation of Hindu goddess of love and marriage.
A 19th century Indian temple altar decoration modeled as Parvati Gauri, the Hindu goddess of fertility, love, beauty, marriage, children, and devotion; with Lakshmi and Saraswati, she forms the trinity of Hindu goddesses. Total weight 1288 grams. Issued: 19th c. Dimensions: 6"H Country of Origin: India Provenance: Collection of John R. Lanzendorf
Provenance: Collection of John J. Lanzendorf
- ANTIQUE CARVED STONE HINDU PARVATI STATUEDESCRIPTION:
ANTIQUE CARVED STONE HINDU PARVATI STATUEDESCRIPTION: An antique carved stone Hindu statue depicting the goddess Parvati. CIRCA: Mid 19th - Early 20th Cent. ORIGIN: India DIMENSIONS: H: 15.5" x W: 3.75" x L: 6" CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
- HINDU GODDESS PARVATI BRONZE FIGUREDESCRIPTION:
HINDU GODDESS PARVATI BRONZE FIGUREDESCRIPTION: A Parvati religious small bronze figural sculpture in standing pose and atop a circular stand base. Parvati is the hindu goddess of fertility, love, beauty, harmony, marriage, children, and devotion; as well as of divine strength and power. She is the wife of Lord Shiva and mother of both the Hindu God Ganesha and Murugan.
CIRCA: 20th Century.
ORIGIN: Asia.
DIMENSIONS: H: 12 1/2" W: 4".
Have a similar item to sell? Contact: Info@Akibaantiques.com.
CONDITION: Vintage condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS(305)-332-9274. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission."
- A PAIR OF INDIAN SHIVA AND PARVATI FACE
A PAIR OF INDIAN SHIVA AND PARVATI FACE GAURI STYLE SIL...A PAIR OF INDIAN SHIVA AND PARVATI FACE GAURI STYLE SILVER PLATED BRASS WEDDING BOXES, 20TH CENTURY, the Hindu god and goddess in the form of relief cast lids with inlaid cabochon malachite and glass eyes, opening over oval box bases, verso each marked respectively "B" and "E", largest height: 9" width: 9 1/2" depth: 5".
Condition:
Rubbing and losses of silvered exterior exposing brass, surface patina, a chip to one cabochon, overall in good condition, wear commensurate with age and use. Simpson Galleries strongly encourages in-person inspection of items by the bidder. Statements by Simpson Galleries regarding the condition of objects are for guidance only and should not be relied upon as statements of fact and do not constitute a representation, warranty, or assumption of liability by Simpson Galleries. All lots offered are sold "AS IS."
- TWO INDIAN BRONZE FIGURESfigure of Padmapani,
TWO INDIAN BRONZE FIGURESfigure of Padmapani, numbered in red "75.5.16" (accessioned in 1975), 5-1/8 in.; head of Parvati, some red paint at ears and mouth, numbered in red "75.5.21" (accessioned in 1975), 4-3/8 in.
Provenance: Charles M. Blackmon Collection, South Carolina; Property from a Southern Institution
Condition:
patination to both surfaces with some scratching consistent with age and use, loss to red paint on Parvati
- 14TH C. NEPALESE STONE RELIEF - HINDU
14TH C. NEPALESE STONE RELIEF - HINDU GODDESS DURGA**Originally Listed At $2000**
Central Asia, modern day Nepal, ca. 14th to 15th century. An impressive hand-carved stone relief of the Hindu goddess Durga. With her lion vahana (sacred mount) peeking out from behind her, the divinity of war wears a long robe and stands with her right foot mounting the buffalo demon Mahishasura, symbolizing her defeat of her shape-shifting enemy. Traditional to her iconography, she holds a series of weapons in each of her eight arms with two hands in front of her holding a trishul (trident) and her surrounding hands holding a knife, a chakra, a cup-like object, a mace, an arrow, and the hair of a small child who looks up and stabs her posterior. A hemispherical headdress sits above her tranquil visage, which features slender eyes, arched brows, a broad nose, full lips, and round cheeks, all flanked by two ears with extended lobes. Size: 10.25" W x 15.5" H (26 cm x 39.4 cm)
Durga is a warrior form of Parvati who combats evil demons while riding a lion or a tiger, and her multiple arms indicate protection from all directions. Usually depicted with a serene expression, she exudes both femininity and a warrior's ferocity with her many weapons. She is the embodiment of fearlessness and Durga means "invincible."
Provenance: private Hawaii, USA collection; ex-Kobiashi Collection, Hawaii, USA, 1960 to 2000
All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids.
PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm.
Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping.
#162874
Condition:
Collection label on back. Light softening of detail and a few nicks/chips to bottom periphery, commensurate with age. Otherwise, excellent with lovely earthen deposits throughout.
- LARGE 18TH C. INDIAN STONE PANEL W/
LARGE 18TH C. INDIAN STONE PANEL W/ GANESH**Originally Listed At $2000**
South Asia, India, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. Finely carved in relief from a single block of stone, this is a high relief hand-carved stone panel of the deity Ganesh, standing upon a shelf. Ganesh (also Ganesha or Ganapati), is the elephant-headed deity known as the "Remover of Obstacles." He leans to one side as if swaying to music. Although aged and faint, he appears to hold an attribute in both hands. He wears an elaborate headdress and bangles on his feet. The portly stomach is characteristic of this god's love of sweets. The surface retains much of the original red and orange pigments from when this piece was a vibrant architectural element. The panel verso is flat, likely resided in a temple or shrine. Size: 14.25" L x 6.5" W x 18.5" H (36.2 cm x 16.5 cm x 47 cm)
Esteemed as one of the principle deities of the Hindu pantheon, the first son of Shiva and Parvati, Ganesha is known as the Lord of Plenty or the god of auspiciousness, highly revered as the regulator of all obstacles with the power to create and remove them. Followers traditionally ask for his blessings at the beginning of any new paths or serious endeavors. The origin of his unusual physiognomy, particularly how he came to possess such an unusual head is the source of many legends, the most popular is that one day when Shiva was away from home, Parvati created a human son from her own body. She asked her son to guard the door while she was bathing. Quite unexpectedly, Shiva returned home, and the boy would not allow Shiva to enter his own household. Enraged by this, Shiva cut off the boy's head. Parvati grew quite angry and ordered Shiva to replace his head. Shiva did so with the first living being he encountered: an elephant.
This piece has been searched against the Art Loss Register database and has been cleared. The Art Loss Register maintains the world's largest database of stolen art, collectibles, and antiques.
Provenance: private Los Angeles County, California, USA collection
All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids.
PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm.
Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping.
#160190
Condition:
Softening of details. Surface weathering, chips, and small cavities as expected with age and exposure. Panel is sturdy and robust. Great traces of painted pigments and light mineral deposits!
- FINE KHMER SANDSTONE SCULPTURE OF GODDESS
FINE KHMER SANDSTONE SCULPTURE OF GODDESS UMA**First Time At Auction**
Southeast Asia, Cambodia, Khmer Empire (Angkor culture), ca. 12th century CE. A skillfully carved, monumental stone statue of the goddess Uma, depicted in the round and facing forward. She wears a sampot, the 1500 year-old traditional dress of Cambodia, around her lower body; it is finely rendered to suggest folds of drapery and tasteful decoration. Her torso is nude, presenting voluptuous breasts, and she is crowned in a conical mukuta headdress. Uma is one of the names of Parvati, Hindu goddess of love and fertility, the supreme mother goddess. Her statues and iconography grace Hindu temples throughout Southeast Asia, reflecting the strength of her worship. Size: 7" W x 28.5" H (17.8 cm x 72.4 cm)
Khmer art moved away from Indian styles in the 7th century CE to encompass its own framework; one example of this seen here is that this statue is carved in the round, rather than as a relief on a stela, which was common with Indian and Javanese Hindu and Buddhist sculptures that were previously influencing Cambodian art. While this artwork was religious - priests supervised its execution - its realism is unmistakable, and some scholars believe that gods and goddesses were portrayed with the features of individual members of the royal court. This sculpture and others like it would have both emphasized the power of the monarchy and given high ranking people joy - after all, who wouldn't want to see themselves sculpted by the finest artisans in stone, compared to a god or goddess?
Please note this is from the Joseph Rondina (1927 -2022) collection, a prominent American collector of European 18th century and Asian furniture and object d'art. In 1957 he established the Joseph F. Rondina Antiques Ltd., in New York City and garnered an international clientele base that included celebrities and other notable public figures. Rondina's eye for interior design was also widely celebrated, and he was invited as a guest decorator for a room at the flagship Tiffany & Co. store. He is also noted for his donation of artifacts in the permanent collection at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse New York.
Please note that this piece is a dropship item, meaning that it will be shipping from the consignor’s location. All information regarding condition, size, stone identification, and metal content have been provided by the consignor.
PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm.
Provenance: Private West Hollywood, California, USA collection; ex-Joseph Rondina collection, New York, New York, USA, acquired in the second half of the 20th century
All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids.
We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience.
#177337
Condition:
Fragmented as shown, with both arms missing just beneath the shoulders, the right leg missing with the left remaining just above the ankle. There's a shallow area of damage to verso and chips throughout, Visible abrasions to the right breast. Overall, in good condition.
- THREE SOUTH INDIAN PARVATI STATUES,
THREE SOUTH INDIAN PARVATI STATUES, ONE CHINESE BRONZE ...comprising: South Indian bronze Parvati, dated 13th century by J. J. Lally & Co., #38 on 2000 appraisal, #20 on 2012 Crane appraisal, 3-3/8 in.; small South Indian bronze Parvati, dated 13th century by J. J. Lally & Co., #39 on 2000 appraisal, #14 on 2012 Crane appraisal, 2-3/4 in.; South Indian bronze Parvati, dated 17th century by J. J. Lally & Co., #10 on 2000 appraisal, #32 on 2012 Crane appraisal, 4-1/4 in.; Chinese bronze plaque of boy with lotus, dated circa 1300 by the Crane Gallery, #21 on 2012 appraisal, #36 on 2000 J. J. Lally & Co., 2-1/2 in.
Provenance: Collection of Max Loehr, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Professor of Oriental Art, Harvard University, 1960; by descent in family
Note: View the aforementioned appraisal documents at https://brunkauctions.com/the-max-loehr-collection-october-19-2023-asian-auction-appraisals/
Condition:
rubbing, verdigris, surface dirt/accretion, some warping; Chinese plaque with holes
- MONUMENTAL 9TH C. INDONESIAN STONE STATUE
MONUMENTAL 9TH C. INDONESIAN STONE STATUE OF GANESHSoutheast Asia, Indonesia, Central Java, ca. 9th century CE. An enormous volcanic stone statue of Ganesha, the elephant-headed deity known as the "Remover of Obstacles," who sits atop a tiered lotus base while holding shallow cups in each outer hand. His second set of hands is raised up near his ears, each hand holding a religious implement or weapon, while his trunk droops between his tusks to drink from one of the petite vessels. His head is flanked with large, ornamented ears and topped with an elaborate tiered crown, all framed in front of a nimbus behind his head. Size: 45.27" H (115 cm)
Esteemed as one of the principal deities of the Hindu pantheon, the first son of Shiva and Parvati, Ganesha is known as the Lord of Plenty or the god of auspiciousness, highly revered as the regulator of all obstacles with the power to create and remove them. Followers traditionally ask for his blessings at the beginning of any new paths or serious endeavors. The origin of his unusual physiognomy, particularly how he came to possess such an unusual head is the source of many legends, the most popular is that one day when Shiva was away from home, Parvati created a human son from her own body. She asked her son to guard the door while she was bathing. Quite unexpectedly, Shiva returned home, and the boy would not allow Shiva to enter his own household. Enraged by this, Shiva cut off the boy's head. Parvati grew quite angry and ordered Shiva to replace his head. Shiva did so with the first living being he encountered: an elephant.
Cf. a bronze example at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, accession number 1987.142.300; also another stone example at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, accession number 2003.198. and another very similar example is at The Chicago Institute of Art - #1996.673
Please note that this piece is a dropship item, meaning that it will be shipping from the consignor's location. All information regarding condition, size, stone identification, and metal content have been provided by the consignor.
Provenance: private Constance McCormick (of McCormick Harvesting fame) Fearing collection, Montecito, California, USA collection; ex-private Santa Barbara, California, USA collection, acquired in 1995; ex-Alexander Gotz Ancient Art, London, UK, and imported into the UK in 1994; ex-private Singapore collection, acquired in Indonesia in 1961 and exported to Singapore in 1967. Appraised in 2000 by Sotheby's for $75,000. A copy of the appraisal will be included with sale.
#179889
Condition:
As shown. Great preservation to finer details throughout.
- TWO INDIAN BRONZE DEITIES
19TH CENTURY
TWO INDIAN BRONZE DEITIES
19TH CENTURY each standing on a stepped circular and square base, one figure representing the female mother goddess holding an infant in her left arm and a symbolic element in her right hand , the other representing Parvati, her right hand raised in katakamudra dressed in sheer dhoti secured with a festooned belt, both with serene faces and adorned with jewellery(2)heights: 37.2cm and 32.2cm; 5288g and 4514gProvenance: Private Scottish collection, Edinburgh
- BRONZE FIGURE OF THE HINDU GOD OF WAR
SOUTHERN
BRONZE FIGURE OF THE HINDU GOD OF WAR
SOUTHERN INDIA, LATE 19TH CENTURY multi-armed and multi-headed, standing on a square low plinth with a peacock at his feet, each hand holding a symbolic war element(1)60cm highProvenance: Purchased at auction in Sri Lanka in 1973 by the present vendor's familyNote: Karttikeya, also known as Skanda, Subrahmanya, Shanmukha, Murugan, and Seyyon is the Hindu god of war. He is the son of Parvati and Shiva, the brother of Ganesha and a god whose legends have many versions in Hinduism. Karttikeya has been an important deity in the Indian subcontinent since ancient times, worshipped as Mahasena and Kumara in North India and is predominantly worshipped in the state of Tamil Nadu and other parts of South India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and Mauritius by Tamils as Murugan.
- HINDU BRONZE FIGURAL GROUPING: Bronze
HINDU BRONZE FIGURAL GROUPING: Bronze Shiva & Parvati with Ganesh on lap. Approx. 5.25'' h x 4'' l x 3'' w.
CONDITION: No condition issues to be noted.
- (3) SOUTHEAST ASIAN BRONZE FIGURES Possibly
(3) SOUTHEAST ASIAN BRONZE FIGURES Possibly Khmer period (13th c.), incl. Vishnu, Parvati, and a robed standing figure, each mounted on plinth, 7"h x 2.75"w x 1.5"d (largest), 9.5"h x 2.5"squ (incl. plinth), 3.5"h x 1.25"w x 0.75"d, 5.75"h x 1.75"squ (incl stand)
- GROUP (4) SOUTH INDIAN OR HINDU FIGURES
GROUP (4) SOUTH INDIAN OR HINDU FIGURES Including bronze Ganesh, bronze Parvati and two other metal figures, 4"h (largest), 2.5"h (smallest)
- INDIAN BRONZE STANDING PARVATI 20th
INDIAN BRONZE STANDING PARVATI 20th c., India, dark patinated cast bronze, standing in katakamudra, adorned with jewelry and the sacred thread, the head topped with a tall conical headdress, on half lotus base, 31"h x 11"w x 9"d
- (4) SOUTHEAST ASIAN & INDIAN FIGURES
(4) SOUTHEAST ASIAN & INDIAN FIGURES OF DEITIES Mostly 19th c., incl. Virabhadra, Parvati, and (2) miniature Ganesha, cast in bronze, brass, and the smallest in .800 silver (approx. 2.6ozt), 6.5"h x 5"w (largest), 6.75"h (inc. stand), 1.5"h x 1"w (smallest)
- INDIAN GILT BRONZE STANDING LAKSHMI
INDIAN GILT BRONZE STANDING LAKSHMI SCULPTURE Indian gilt bronze statue depicting a standing female figure, likely the deity Lakshmi or Parvati, with a lotus flower to her left shoulder and atop a reticulated lotus-form pedestal base. 13" H x 5.25" W x 3.5" D. Provenance: Property from a Kings Point, NY collection.
- CHOLA STYLE BRONZE STANDING PARVATI,
CHOLA STYLE BRONZE STANDING PARVATI, INDIAChola style patinated bronze sculpture of the Hindu goddess Parvati, India, 20th c., depicted wearing a pyramidal headdress, holding a lotus flower, standing on a double lotus base, approx 44.5"h, 58lbs
- CARVED HARDWOOD ELEPHANT SIDE TABLE,
CARVED HARDWOOD ELEPHANT SIDE TABLE, INDIAElaborately carved hardwood side table, India, glass plate over circular top, carved central medallion depicting couple lounging amidst snakes, possibly the god Shiva and his wife Parvati, surrounded by carved floral trim, seated snake charmers, rising on four legs modeled as elephant heads, each with pair of tusks, joined by stretcher accented by snakes, restoration to one leg, approx 23.5"h, 26"diam **Provenance: An important San Antonio estate**
- SOUTHEAST INDIAN SANDSTONE FIGURE OF
SOUTHEAST INDIAN SANDSTONE FIGURE OF PARVATI10th thru 12th Century. Extant from the waist up, bare chested, with jeweled necklace and diadem, on a wood base. Height 14 in. Width 12.5 in. Depth 5.5 in. Overall Height 18.5 in. (Cond: losses, as is)
- HINDU BRONZE FIGURE OF PARVATI AS SHIVAKAMI
HINDU BRONZE FIGURE OF PARVATI AS SHIVAKAMI EARLY 20TH CENTURY HEIGHT 12".HINDU BRONZE FIGURE OF PARVATI AS SHIVAKAMI, Early 20th Century, Standing on a lotus base. Dimensions: Height 12".
- A PAIR OF SOUTH INDIAN WOOD CARVINGS
A PAIR OF SOUTH INDIAN WOOD CARVINGS OF SHIVA AND PARVATIA pair of South Indian wood carvings of Shiva and Parvati, 19th century or later Each appear unmarked The two panels, which likely served as decoration for "Rathas" or temple chariots used to carry the idols of Hindu deities in festival processions, carved in haute relief, depicting the Hindu God Shiva and his consort Parvati, 2 pieces Dimensions: Each: 43.75" H x 21" W x 5" D approximately Provenance: Estate of Dr. Sanford Kaufman and Dr. P. Waverly Davidson
- INDUS VALLEY STONE ARCHITECTURAL FIGURAL
INDUS VALLEY STONE ARCHITECTURAL FIGURAL FRAGMENT, CA. 320-650 CE Gupta Empire Bust of a Voluptuous Goddess Parvati, with coiffed hair and jewelry, in carved schist, on a teak mount, 7 1/2" x 4 3/4" x 3 1/2" stone only, 9 1/4" x 5" x 4 1/2" overall.
- INDIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF STANDING PARVATI,
INDIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF STANDING PARVATI, SOUTH INDIAN, 18TH/19TH CENTURYINDIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF STANDING PARVATI, SOUTH INDIAN, 18TH/19TH CENTURY, standing upright on a stylized lotus base, wearing a simple dhoti with a lotus in one raised hand and the other by her side, with large earrings on either side of her serene face with almond downcast eyes - h:10.50in.