#brass artifacts

[tresorhouse]

Brass Artifacts Shop online

Discover a world of elegance with our online Brass Artifacts Shop. We offer a stunning collection of meticulously crafted brass items, including decorative pieces, sculptures, vases, and home accents. Each artifact reflects exquisite craftsmanship and timeless beauty, perfect for enhancing your home decor or gifting to loved ones. Shop online with Tresor House and bring a touch of sophistication and tradition to your space with our exclusive brass artifacts.

[niksahomes]

Embrace the beauty of unique home decor with Niksa Homes, a company that has made its mark on the world with its signature brass artefacts and exquisite home decor pieces. The story of Niksa Homes is one of passion, dedication, and an eye for creativity.

The founder deeply appreciates the rich cultural heritage of African nations, which is reflected in her original brass artefacts. She has travelled the world, attended trade shows and gained inspiration from different cultures and traditions, and it is these experiences have helped shape Niksa Homes’ vision.

At Niksa Homes, we are proud to produce our brass artefacts in our factory, where our skilled artisans work tirelessly to create beautiful and functional pieces. We believe that quality and craftsmanship should never be compromised, so we take great care to ensure that every amount we produce is an actual work of art.

[ltwilliammowett]

Two brass ship's lanterns, port and starboard, 19th century

[artifacts-archive]

Finial in the Form of a Parrot

India, 17th–18th century

The strong sculptural traditions of pre-Islamic India continued to some extent during the later period, when figural elements such as this parrot were used as finials and other types of embellishment. The informal choice of subject and the simplicity of style suggest that this piece probably belonged in a provincial, rather than imperial, court setting. Ubiquitous in Indian life and often depicted in Mughal and Deccan paintings, parrots were also known in literature of the Mughal period, such as in the Tutinama (Tales of a Parrot).

[molkolsdal]

Cup with Animated Script

Iran, Seljuq period, 1200-1221

Brass inlaid with silver

The highlight of the cup’s decoration is the inscription around the rim, with letters composed of human figures, animals, and birds. This is known as animated script, and it developed in northeast Iran or Afghanistan during the mid-1100s and migrated westward. The inscription on the rim of the cup is the pinnacle of this form of script with its full-figure animation. The body of the cup is covered with interlacing bands of compartments containing tiny figures of humans and animals. These represent the 12 signs of the zodiac from astrology, the practice of interpreting the influence of planets and stars on earthly affairs. Astrology began in Mesopotamia, was adopted by the Greeks, and then absorbed into medieval Islamic culture through translations of Greek texts.

[arkipelagic]

CRAIG DIAMOND: Brass boxes can be found in various shapes and sizes throughout Mindanao. Some are plain and utilitarian. Others - like these four examples - offer us a glimpse of the absolute artistry and skill of the T’boli brasscasters.

Betel and storage boxes Material: brass Time period: mid-19th to early-20th century Location: Lake Sebu, South Cotabato

[ausetkmt]

IN Black Face Sacrificing Black Blood in London 1897

[anx1oustig3r]

Steypið af stóli þrælapískaranum og látið hann súpa eigið meðal!

[thebombaystore24]

Bringing Timeless Artistry to Modern Life with The Bombay Store's Graphic Works

In a world where modern life constantly pushes us forward, there’s immense joy in carrying a piece of history with us. At The Bombay Store, we believe that tradition shouldn’t be confined to history books or museums. Instead, it can enrich our daily lives, from the coffee we sip to the umbrellas we carry. Every piece at The Bombay Store reflects a seamless blend of heritage and modern design, making it a timeless addition to any lifestyle.

Cherishing Tradition in Everyday Life

Our products help create meaningful connections to the past. From your home to your workspace, each item tells a story of heritage, with intricate designs and handcraftsmanship bringing a touch of history into your daily routine.

Art on Your Table

Tableware at The Bombay Store is more than functional—it’s a showcase of Indian artistry. Coasters, trays, and signature napkin holders adorned with King Procession, Kalamkari, and Mandala motifs turn every meal into a cultural experience, adding elegance to your dining space.

Sip with a Story

Whether you're enjoying tea in a Kullad or coffee mug featuring India Gate or Char Minar, our drinkware celebrates India's rich art forms. Shot glasses with Madhubani and Blue Pottery designs bring stories of India’s artistic legacy into your daily moments.

A Blend of Style and Heritage

Our bags combine practical style with cultural pride. Featuring patterns like Ajrakh, Pattachitra, and Kalamkari, each sling, tote, or laptop bag carries a piece of tradition into your modern lifestyle, bridging the past and the present beautifully.

Pages of Tradition

In an increasingly digital world, our handcrafted diaries offer a refreshing touch of tradition. Leather-bound and adorned with designs like Madhubani, Old Bombay, and Elephant motifs, these diaries serve as both writing tools and artistic keepsakes.

Comfort with Culture

Our cushion covers 16 in x 16 in, add both comfort and character to any space. With designs like Ajrakh, Madhubani, and Bani Thani, they infuse your living room with India’s artistic heritage while offering everyday comfort.

Tradition on the Go

Even the humble umbrella becomes an artistic statement at The Bombay Store. With digitally printed designs like Ajrakh Indigo and Madhubani, our digital-printed umbrellas offer more than protection, they carry a piece of India’s rich art wherever you go.

A Legacy of Tradition and Craftsmanship

For over 100 years, The Bombay Store has celebrated India’s artistic heritage, supporting artisans who keep these traditions alive. Each product is a testament to their skill, ensuring that centuries-old crafts are preserved in modern life.

By choosing The Bombay Store, you're not just purchasing a product, you’re supporting the artisans and keeping India’s cultural traditions alive. In a world of mass production, we offer individuality and artistry, bringing a piece of history into your everyday life. At The Bombay Store, every item has a story, and we invite you to make it part of yours. To know more visit https://thebombaystore.com/

[panafrocore]

The Symbolic Significance of Brass Roosters in Benin Ancestral Altars

The brass rooster holds a significant place in the cultural and spiritual landscape of Benin. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, these roosters are not merely decorative objects but rather powerful symbols deeply intertwined with the region’s ancestral altars. In Benin, the rooster embodies various layers of meaning, transcending its physical form. As a creature associated with the…

[indiatrendzs]

Harmony Of Nature, Vintage Carved Doors

 Step into a world where the harmony of nature intertwines seamlessly with the warmth of vintage craftsmanship. Our collection of vintage carved doors invites the tranquility of the outdoors into your living space, creating a sanctuary of beauty and serenity. Visit Our Online Store:-ETSY MOGULGALLERY  Behold the Tree of Life Sliding Barn Door, adorned in a soothing Distressed Blue hue. Crafted…

[takshni]

A Unique Masterpiece Collection and Brass Artifacts in India

Brass objects from India are appreciated for their rich cultural history and centuries-old craft practices. Brass, a timeless material in Indian workmanship, is used to make sculptures and household goods. Brass Artifacts india are stunning, and this research explores their universe.

Brass, a copper-zinc alloy, is valued for its durability, adaptability, and glossy gold color. Brasswork has been practiced in India for thousands of years by experienced craftsmen. These craftsmen' brass artifacts combine history and modernity.

Diversity and variety make Indian brass items intriguing. From religious symbols and ceremonial artifacts to daily objects and decorations, brass artists excel in many styles. Brass sculptures of Hindu deities like Lord Ganesha, Shiva, and Lakshmi are revered at temples and shrines throughout, symbolizing spirituality and culture.

Brass artists make several useful and decorative utilitarian things in addition to religious iconography. Pots, pans, and plates made of brass are valued for their heat conductivity and taste. During festivals and rituals, diyas, brass lamps, fill homes and holy areas with a warm, golden glow that represents wealth and auspiciousness.

Brass items brighten homes, castles, and public areas in addition to their functional applications. Architectural buildings are enhanced by intricately carved brass door knockers, knobs, and embellishments. Brass figures, wall hangings, and sculptures add character and appeal to rooms.

The tales and traditions they reflect make Indian brass objects unique from others. Each artwork depicts India's unique history, culture, and mythology. Brass artifacts represent scenes from the Ramayana and Mahabharata or rural village life while staying contemporary.

Brass items need talent, accuracy, and attention to detail to make. Melting brass ingots in furnaces, artisans manage the temperature to attain the necessary uniformity. Molten brass is poured into complex clay or sand molds to cool and solidify. Brass is thoroughly cleaned and finished after cooling to reveal its inherent beauty.

Many Indian brass craftspeople use generations-old processes despite contemporary manufacture. They use modest tools and technology to give each item a unique feeling and workmanship that mass-produced products lack. The handcrafted nature of Unique Masterpiece Collection, with tiny faults and variations that lend character.

Recently, collectors and connoisseurs have sought for rare and high-quality Indian brass artifacts locally and overseas. Indian craft cooperatives and organizations teach, assist, and sell talented brass workers to conserve and promote traditional workmanship.

From local markets and artisan festivals to internet platforms and specialist shops, collectors may find real Indian brass antiques. There is something for everyone, from the precise workmanship of religious symbols to the rustic charm of old cookware to the timeless beauty of ornamental embellishments.

Finally, Indian brass items are beautiful, cultural, historical, and handcrafted. These exquisite works of Indian craftsmanship preserve centuries-old traditions and feature religious symbols and daily things. With its ageless beauty and charm, Indian brass items in homes, temples, and museums continue to fascinate.

[maxbeeglobal]

This beautiful musician showpiece set is prepared by tribals using Dhokra art. Ideal for your home or as a gifting option. Made by expert artisans of Chhattisgarh.

Dimensions: 4 cm x 10.5 cm x 6 cm

Material: Brass (Bell Metal)

Antique Dhokra Art Brass Artifacts Nandi Handcrafted inlay art India Inlay Artwork Famous handcraft in india Handcrafted coasters online Handcrafted decorative bowls handmade antique brass items brass musician set

brass antique showpiece set Handcrafted inlay art jewelry box Handcrafted gift items online

[ltwilliammowett]

British brass naval telescope with leather covering, 19th century

[spacecampband]

Charlotte Bathroom Master Bath Inspiration for a mid-sized country master white tile and subway tile mosaic tile floor, white floor, double-sink and shiplap wall double shower remodel with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a freestanding vanity

[jmonsaordrenaissance]

So that was a fucking lie

But lets talk about that because I love how this characterizes J'mon

Every 10ish years J'mon seeks out Zerxus to loose a game of cards against him.

Frankly I already love that for them, what a stupid thing to do and I love the idea that they collect rare artifacts for this reason (even though I do not think that is true).

Its even better when you look at the game they play. It's a talking game, a game of questions, and one with reasonably high stakes.

When you know The Thing About J'mon^tm this makes perfect sense and it's so funny to me

Spoilers under the cut, so if you don't know The Thing About J'mon come back later

Fucking brass-dragon-ass behavior there, Emprex. These fuckers just like to talk SO MUCH. A few examples from Fizban's Treasures- Dragonomicon:

Brass dragons seek out the company of other creatures that can carry on an intelligent conversation. They favor the company of such creatures over all others, often to the point of not bothering to gather minions to do their bidding and ignoring worshipers who fawn over them.

Talkative Denizens. Creatures within 1 mile of the dragon’s lair find pleasure in hearing the sound of their own voices. The air is filled with a deafening chorus of birds and small animals, and sapient creatures talk extensively.

Brass dragons often invest items in their hoards with imagined personality. A wyrmling might have a favorite marble bust or onyx cameo to converse with, while an ancient dragon might have lively dialogues with an entire gallery of paintings, statues, and tapestries.

Considered to be the most gregarious of the true dragons, brass dragons famously, or infamously, loved to talk and would engage friends and foes alike in hours of long-winded conversation... Brass dragons could not stand to let any intelligent being miss the benefit of their company and their great conversation skills because they thought themselves so great at it.

Glad to see that Devo'ssa has the opportunity to practice their natural dragon behaviors