Vintage Hugging Buddha’s YOGIMEN, Wood Sculpture/Figurine

Description

Vintage Hugging Buddha’s YOGIMEN, Wood Sculpture/Figurine

Handcrafted.

HAND-CARVED Indonesian Folk Art. Rare and difficult to find. Circa 1980s.

Condition: New, Unused (Kept in storage since its creation in the late 1980s)

The Orang Malu (or Yogiman) originates in Indonesia and represents a self-absorbed, meditating man. Yogiman is happy in his heart, he has found peace with himself.
Yogi man is said to keep all evil out of the door when he is placed with his back to the door (main entrance). By stroking Yogi man’s back every day and treating Yogiman well, according to legends, your worries are taken away and confidence grows. It is also said: Put the yogi man face down at the door, because everything that passes him is then given positive power. His smile at the door, his heart in the house. When one caresses him from his head to his back, it removes the embarrassment and protects one from evil.

Be the envy of your friends and neighbours. 

Fantastic collector’s piece in very good vintage condition.

This beautiful work of art was created from sustainable wood, by a master wood carver on the island of Bali in Indonesia.

Colour: As Pics.

Material: Jempenis wood

Approximate size: Width 11cm. Height 14cm. Depth 11cm. Approximate weight: 500g.

This Beautiful item is solid and heavy, it will last a lifetime

This item is held and will be dispatched from the UK.

Please note: This item is handcrafted from sustainable living wood using traditional techniques. Consequently, any slight blemishes, sizes, marks, colour or pattern variations are entirely natural. Individually carved by a highly skilled village artisan, this piece is unique with its own character.

Free UK Shipping!

Artisan—Celebrating the best of traditional craftsmanship. These articles illustrate exquisite skill and incredible attention to detail. Mass production and the forces of globalization threaten artisan producers and their communities, who often struggle to adapt to competition. UNESCO recognizes the importance of preserving traditional skills and knowledge and the benefits conferred when these skills are passed on, particularly within the same community.