South Indian Carved Wood Fragment

Carved architectural wood fragment. India, 18th/19th century. [20 x 11 inches].

A large, likely South Indian carved sandalwood antique wood temple panel fragment. Depicting three characters with a carved temple above them. Considerable signs of age and patina. Condition is as is

Indian carved wood architectural fragment, 18 1/2" tall

Vintage South American Indian carved wood and monochromatic black-painted face mask, early 20th C. With separate plinth block stand. 12 3/4" = h (mask). CONDITION: Extensive rubbing to painted surface

Indian Carved Wood Architectural Element/Fragment on a wood stand, overall ht. 13 in. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Carved Indian wood architectural fragment, 15" x 10.5" x 3.5"

South Indian Temple Carving. "Lakshmi Vishnu on Garuda." Carved wood and pigment. Size: 60'' x 17'' x 5'' (152 x 43 x 13 cm). Property from the Jim and Kit Horne Collection.

18th C. Carved wooden cornice section depicting Lord Murukan astride a peacock, South India. Size: 20'' x 11.5'' x 3'' (51 x 29 x 8 cm).

Two hand carved wooden wall mounts, each with a figural deity, with demonic or dragon forms on opposite sides. Warm graining in the hard wood. Good estate fresh condition. Losses to both. Age related

2 Indian Polychromed wood Peacock Architectural Fragments 9.5 x 3.75 x 1.5 inches with intricately carved wood Huma Bird on stand 11.75 inches tall, Provenance: Ruth Frank Collection

Large pair of antique South Indian Polychrome wooden peacock sculptures, carved in the late 18th / early 19th century mounted on plinths. The life-sized birds are adorned with typical Indian necklaces

Antique Hindu Temple Deity wood carvings. Collection of four carved architectural sculptures. Dimension from left to right. 1) Height: 9 inches, Width: 3.5 inches, Depth: 3 inches. 2) Height: 10 inche

Type: Figural carving Materials: Wood Markings & Inscriptions: Unmarked Date: Early to mid 20th century Maker: Indian or South Asian Description: A large pair of Indian or South Asian carved and eboni

Grouping of Two Hand Carved Wooden Sculptures. Includes a South Indian wood carving plaque together with a Chinese relief carved wall hanging panel. Indian plaque measures 11-1/8" x 7-1/2" x 2". Chine

Old Large Carved Wood Panel with Figure of Indian Diety. Condition: Generally Good, with Minor Losses Due to Age. Dimensions: H: 38" x W: 16" x D: 4". Provenance: From a South Shore Long Island NY Hom

Antique Indian carved stone head fragment with elaborate curled hair on later wood base; as-is condition with large area's of loss; with base H 14 3/4"Provenance: Collected between 1945-1960 by Carl O

**Originally Listed At $350** South Asia, India, ca. 18th century CE. A gorgeous hand-carved wood relief of rectangular form depicting a phytomorphic motif adorned in hues of emerald, forest green, an

AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY INDIAN CARVED SANDALWOOD CASKET together with a South East Asian wood carving. Largest 51.5 cm high. (2)

South Asia, India, ca. 19th to mid-20th century CE. A beautiful and intricate hand-carved tiered wood panel depicting the Hindu god Krishna playing a bansuri (or murali) flute with his devotees and co

**Originally Listed At $300** South Asia, Southern India, Tamil Nadu, ca. 19th century CE. A beautiful architectural panel carved from wood that features relief and openwork scrolling foliate motifs w

Chris Xema (American, 20th century). A South Western Native American style carved burl wood bowl, featuring inlaid turquoise stone. Signed on underside. Dimensions: 4 X 9.5 X 9.5 in. Condition: G

Two hand-carved polished mahogany sculptures depicting a woman and a man. [7" H].

2pc Indian 19th Cent. Wood Stele & Temple Fragment 10''x6'' Approx. Deep relief carved panels of lakshmi and consort with attendants. Some slight scattered edge chipping. 19th century, India.

**Originally Listed At $1850** South Asia, India, ca. 1600 CE. An impressive, hand carved pink sandstone high relief fragment depicting the Hindu deity Narasimha (meaning man-lion; also known as Naras