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Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century


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Collection No. TA-173
Size 8cm -9cm each
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century
Six Fine Old Tibetan Buddhist Bronze Repousse Heads Tibet 19th Century

Six Fine Old Tibetan Bronze Repousse Heads, beads off a large Buddhist Deities Necklace Tibet 19th Century

These six fine old Tibetan Repousse Heads were beads off a large Buddhist Deities Necklace, each head has an individual facial expression and varied coloured hair.  I had these framed on a black background where the colours really stood out. Each head can be individually taken out of the frame & or mounted on small stands where they can be arranged in a row on a shelf or table.

Repoussé is a metalworking technique in which a malleable metal is shaped by hammering from the reverse side to create a design in low relief. Chasing or embossing is a similar technique in which the piece is hammered on the front side, sinking the metal. The two techniques are often used in conjunction.
Many metals can be used for chasing and repoussé work, including gold, silver, copper, and alloys such as steel, bronze, and pewter.
These techniques are very ancient and have been extensively used all over the world, as they require only the simplest tools and materials, and yet allow a great diversity of expression. They are also relatively economical since there is no loss or waste of metal, which mostly retains its original size and thickness.

Provenance: The Todd Barlin Collection of Buddhist Art

Published and Exhibited: “The Art of Compassion ”  2018 by David Templeman  Published page 55

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