praying hands

Hand-carved from suar wood with a rich natural grain, a praying beagle makes a charming addition to your home decor. Balinese artisan Nengah Sudarsana creates this sculpture, depicting the cute dog in a seated posture with front paws held together.

Presented by Bali's Luh Mas Sri Pertamiari, this gorgeous incense holder is hand-carved from hibiscus wood. It features a frog devoutly praying, bringing change and prosperity to your home.

Presented by Bali's Luh Mas Sri Pertamiari, this lovely incense holder is hand-carved from hibiscus wood. It features a charming cat praying with devotion, bringing protection and joy to your life.

In a state of perfect relaxation, with legs folded in a lotus position, a handsome black and white bunny meditates. Nengah Sudarsana in Bali carves the sculpture by hand from Balinese suar wood and paints it in wonderful detail. It makes a charming and witty home accent for the yoga aficionado or Zen master.

A serene black cat clasps its paws as though in prayer. This whimsical image comes from Nengah Sudarsana, who shares his love for animals through his work. Carved from Balinese suar wood, the sculpture is beautifully created by hand.

An extraordinary example of Wayan Rendah's magnificent sculpting, this piece crafted in the Megulet style signifies a profound technical and spiritual undertaking. The trancelike yogi bows his body and presses his head against open palms, rocking back and forth on folded legs. The muscles and tendons of his arms and legs are stretched tautly as he prays with unrelenting fervor. The piece emits a powerful aura of piety, of religious asceticism, and of self-denial.
Yogis are holy men and great mystics, many of whom also possess the gift of prophecy. They are beloved figures in the countryside, and villagers will feed and care for the yogis as they roam from region to region, searching for perfect purity and knowledge through meditation, ecstatic trances and frightening self-mortification.
A gripping piece in local suar wood, the sculpture is redolent of Eastern mysticism and stark simplicity used to induce contemplation and reflection.

An extraordinary example of Wayan Rendah's magnificent sculpting, this piece crafted in the Megulet style signifies a profound technical and spiritual undertaking. The trancelike yogi bows his body and presses his head against open palms, rocking back and forth on folded legs. The muscles and tendons of his arms and legs are stretched tautly as he prays with unrelenting fervor. The piece emits a powerful aura of piety, of religious asceticism, and of self-denial. Yogis are holy men and great mystics, many of whom also possess the gift of prophecy. They are beloved figures in the countryside, and villagers will feed and care for the yogis as they roam from region to region, searching for perfect purity and knowledge through meditation, ecstatic trances and frightening self-mortification. A gripping piece in local suar wood, the sculpture is redolent of Eastern mysticism and stark simplicity used to induce contemplation and reflection.

Used as a mantra at the beginning or end of Hindu readings and prayers, the Balinese Om or Om Kara symbol flanks both sides of this handsome men's ring from Bali's Nyoman Rena. The artisan crafts the ring from sterling silver with ornate detailing and adds a black onyx cabochon.

.925 Sterling silver