Vintage Mani Singing Bowl No.43 Shrugs a captivating fusion of traditional

a captivating fusion of traditional Mexican artistry and whimsical design

they also want to keep this traditional artwork alive

This pottery figure is based upon a jaguar shaped throne found in the Maya 'Temple of the Jaguars' in the Yucatan

This striking cross has been hand carved in the style of a Celtic cross and features intricate interlace detailing

Perfect to add that mysterious

Vintage Mani Singing Bowl No.43 Shrugs a captivating fusion of traditionalMani bowls are distinguished from other singing bowls by their shape. They are flat bottomed with wider bellies and walls that taper towards the mouth. They have a unique and special sound. Decorative markings are limited to just a few incised lines below the rim and sometimes on the base inside. Mani singing bowls date from the 16th to 18th century and are becoming increasingly difficult to source. Singing bowls from Nepal are made from five metals: