Japan, an elegant and fine seated Amidha Nyorai Buddha with fingers clasped in a pensive “Dhyana” Mudra pose, a superb work of art cast in bronze. It dates to the 19th century Meiji period. The buddha with his halo in a serene mudra and seated upon a lotus base.

An ideal indoor gallery candidate.

The peaceful buddha with sublime down cast eyes and his legs crossed in a classic pensive pose in quietude and seated atop an oval lotus leaf base. The simple hair line punctuated in back by his halo.

Dimensions: 7.25 inches tall and 4 inches wide, two pieces, base plus buddha

Original natural smooth dark patina- just the way we like to find them.
Provenance: Private collection Japan
Only one.

Lifetime guarantee of authenticity.

Our gallery based in Newport, Rhode Island USA has been dealing in authentic Pre-Columbian, Japanese and fine Asian art, garden ornaments, lanterns and water basins for 25 years. Our president personally travels across America as well as Japan and Europe each year to meet his network partners who assist him in finding best examples. He personally inspects each antique work of art to ensure its old age, authenticity and quality condition.

What is Dhyana Mudra?
Dhyana mudra is a sacred hand gesture during yoga and meditation practice. It helps channel the flow of vital life force energy known as prana. Dhyana mudra is one of the most commonly known and widely spiritual traditions in Buddhism, Hinduism and yoga practice. Dhyana mudra is performed using the hands. It may be practiced in padmasna lotus pose. It is performed by resting the right hand on top of the left, palms facing up and the thumbs slightly lifted so that the tips touch one another. Dhyana mudra is sometimes also called the yoga or samadhi mudra.