Tuesday, 20 November 2007
Ceramics, Rattan Warres and Souvenir
Panta was established on May 15, 1998. They specialize in import and wholesale of ceramics, wicker ware, interior decorations and household accessories. They offer our customers a large assortment of goods from Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Pakistan and China. Please click here
Thursday, 18 October 2007
Wednesday, 5 September 2007
Sculptures
A statue is a sculpture portraying a specific entity, generally a person, incident, occasion, animal or object. The primary concern of a metal statue is depictive and representational. Statues are generally built to venerate any historical event. Adding serenity to beauty, wholesale statues are perfect collectible items to decorate your home or workplace to bring life into your environment. Wholesale religious statues can add elegance on to your home décor. On the other hand wholesale Buddha statues can add sophistication to your office décor and also serves as lucky charms. Statues are available in a variety of metals and can be the reproductions of anything from classical Greek statues like the Venus de Milo to mythical garden gargoyle statues. Wholesale statues of Hindu Gods and Goddesses have been a central theme of Hindu Art since the 9th century and the beginning of the Chola Empire. The wholesale brass statues of Hindu gods are seen not as being an icon to worship but as the actual Hindu gods present within the metal statues. Bringing home wholesale religious statues symbolically means inviting a living Hindu God into your home and into your life. Buddha statues serve as lucky charms in your lives. Proportion and balance are very much needed to carve a statue out of any metal because any wrong proportion would not help in bringing out the delicate beauty of the religious statues. Thus not only the creator’s imaginative power but also the concentration while pouring of the liquid metal into the mould is vital for carving a piece of delicate beauty.
You can visited in http://www.indiahandicraftstore.com/
Sunday, 22 July 2007
COSTUME JEWELLERY BRACELETS
A great collection of very reasonably priced fashion bracelets. Each piece is hand made using beads, coconut shell, shells, local stones and bone, dyed in a great variety of colours
Page 1 : Pretty Bead and Stone Bracelets.
klik http://www.indotraders.com
Thursday, 19 July 2007
Friday, 13 July 2007
Metal Pegs
INDONESIAN HANDICRAFTS AND BALI HANDICRAFT WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER COMPANY
for complete review detail click here
From Kitchen Utensil to Work of Art
The central of metalwork such as copper and brass has been in existence since the age of Matarm kingdom. At the time, the center of metalworking was functioned as the main supplier of household items made of metal, serving the aristocrats as well as the comments.
At the time of the Mataram kingdom, a Mataram Prince known by the name Prince Jolang intended to stay in the Tumang area. At the time, the Tumang area was still a forest. In this place, Prince Jolang and his aides opened the forest and built a settlement. Henceforth, Prince Jolang needs such as eating utensils and household items made of metal was supplied by a few blacksmiths.
After the prince passed, the blacksmiths stayed in the Tumang area. Over time, these blacksmiths spawned a new generation of copper house wares crafters in the Tumang area. Nowadays almost all of the villages inhabitants are copper and brass workers. The area then becomes the center of metalworking in Central Java. This center is located in the foot of Mt. Merbabu, at Cepogo village and Tumang. The area located about 40 km from Solo and 12 km from Boyolali.
Previously, the crafters made housewares, such as kitchen utensils and household needs. It was only around the 1970s when they began to produce works of art, interior ornaments as well as copper and brass ornaments. Now the crafters not only make pure copper products, but also try to produce new innovations. For example, using copper mixed with brass in creating their crafts. (majalah-handicraft.com)
At the time of the Mataram kingdom, a Mataram Prince known by the name Prince Jolang intended to stay in the Tumang area. At the time, the Tumang area was still a forest. In this place, Prince Jolang and his aides opened the forest and built a settlement. Henceforth, Prince Jolang needs such as eating utensils and household items made of metal was supplied by a few blacksmiths.
After the prince passed, the blacksmiths stayed in the Tumang area. Over time, these blacksmiths spawned a new generation of copper house wares crafters in the Tumang area. Nowadays almost all of the villages inhabitants are copper and brass workers. The area then becomes the center of metalworking in Central Java. This center is located in the foot of Mt. Merbabu, at Cepogo village and Tumang. The area located about 40 km from Solo and 12 km from Boyolali.
Previously, the crafters made housewares, such as kitchen utensils and household needs. It was only around the 1970s when they began to produce works of art, interior ornaments as well as copper and brass ornaments. Now the crafters not only make pure copper products, but also try to produce new innovations. For example, using copper mixed with brass in creating their crafts. (majalah-handicraft.com)
Indonesia Handicraft
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)