Antique dragon incense burner
With its exquisite carvings and unique dragon patterns, it has become a treasure in traditional Chinese art. It is not only a work of art, but also an important manifestation of dragon totem worship in Chinese culture. The history can be traced back to the Han Dynasty. As a symbol of the Chinese nation, the dragon pattern has profound cultural significance. Features include the unique dragon pattern decoration, the image of the dragon is usually presented as a cloud of fog, posture, carving lifelike, meticulous. The production process is complex and requires multiple processes to show a high artistic level. In history, the dragon incense burner is not only a practical instrument, but also an important tool for etiquette and sacrifice.
The ancient Chinese Zhuang musical instrument 'Bronze Drum'
It is a percussion instrument with a long history and profound cultural significance. The bronze drum originated in the early Spring and Autumn period, about 2700 years ago. It was originally created by the Pu people in the central and western regions of Yunnan Province. Initially used as a cooking utensil and copper pot, it gradually evolved into a percussion instrument and eventually became a symbol of power and wealth. It occupies a pivotal position in Zhuang culture and is regarded as a precious heavy vessel, with similar symbolic significance to the cauldron in the Central Plains region. Not only is it a cultural heritage of the Zhuang ethnic group, but it has also become a cultural symbol shared by multiple ethnic groups. Its casting techniques were revived in the 1990s, and the bronze drum culture was inherited and developed.
Chinese Qing Dynasty Incense Burner - Jimei National Museum of Asian Art
It is a utensil used for burning spices, commonly used in religion, worship, and daily life for incense burning. During the Qing Dynasty in the 18th century (1644-1912), this type of incense burner was widely produced and used in China. It is a copper, gilded, and enamel decorated artwork. The decorative theme includes the head of a glutton and the image of a lion, which have symbolic significance in ancient Chinese art. Gluttons are usually associated with power and mysterious power, while lions symbolize majesty and courage. It is currently housed in the National Museum of Asian Art in Jimei, France, showcasing the exquisite metal and enamel craftsmanship of the Qing Dynasty in China.
Copper bonsai
It is a new trend in modern interior decoration that perfectly integrates natural beauty with industrial design. It conforms to the minimalist style of modern interior design and embodies the design concept of "less is more". The copper bonsai model adds a low-key luxury to indoor spaces with its exquisite craftsmanship and unique texture. The choice of copper material is not only due to its corrosion resistance and ease of maintenance, but also because it gradually exhibits unique color changes over time, adding a depth of time and storytelling to bonsai. Whether in the living room or workspace, copper bonsai can perfectly blend in and become a highlight of interior decoration.
Copper Chinese dragon vase
The bronze Chinese dragon vase in the late 19th century was a model of the combination of craft and art in that era. Usually made of copper, the surface is finely carved or cast with the image of a dragon, which symbolizes authority and auspiciousness in Chinese culture and is a symbol of imperial power. Due to its sturdy and durable material, as well as the unique patina formed over time, it is highly favored by collectors. Design often combines tradition and innovation, with both classical elegance and popular decorative art styles of the time. Diverse shapes and exquisite decorative techniques, such as using reliefs, hollowing out, or inlaying, make the image of the dragon vivid and lifelike.
Nepal's traditional carved bronze bell
A part of Nepal's cultural heritage, this bell is not only used in religious ceremonies, but also often displayed as an artwork. It is usually made of copper and has exquisite patterns and symbols carved on the surface, which are often related to the religious beliefs of Buddhism or Hinduism. The shapes and sizes vary, but most have a top that can be shaken to produce a crisp and pleasant sound. In Nepal, bronze bells are not only used as ritual objects in religious ceremonies, but also an important embodiment of local handicraft skills and cultural traditions. Their existence not only enriches Nepal's cultural heritage, but also contributes to the world's handicraft arts.
The oval bronze plaque of the Governor General of the Netherlands in 1557
This plaque is in honor of Fernando Á lvarez de Toledo (1507-1582), Duke of Alvar III, who was a Spanish nobleman, general, and politician. In the Netherlands, he was known for suppressing uprisings against Spanish rule, especially during the Eighty Years' War. He served as the Governor General of Spain and the Netherlands from 1567 to 1573. In Spain, he is regarded by some as a great and successful military leader. However, outside of Spain, he is usually considered the 'executioner of the Netherlands'.
Belt buckle, first half of the 7th century AD
This belt buckle can be traced back to the first half of the 7th century AD, measuring 8.4 centimeters in length, 6.8 centimeters in width, and 1.5 centimeters in height. Excavated in K ö lked Feketekapu, Hungary, this place was inhabited from the mid-6th century AD to the Avar period. This cultural relic is now housed in the Hungarian National Museum.
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