Elephant Heads

carved ornamented elephant head legs also in solid rosewood with bone tusks. The table / stand

Ganesha with his large easily recognizable elephant head. Ganesh is one of the best-known and most

features a refined ovoid form with two dramatic elephant-head handles, seamlessly integrated into the body

A bronze Champlevé Buddhist temple Altar candleholder, Meiji period, with stylized elephant head

white elephant heads on each side, symbolizing strength, wisdom, and familial bonds, with an adult

with old rose cut diamonds. Marked with elephant head Austrian assay mark for the 3rd gold standard

Elizabeth Taylor Costume Design "Elephant Walk" 1954 Hollywood Film Large Oscars Edith Head (1897

. Depicted with an elephant head and a potbelly, Ganesha is often associated with good fortune, success, and

rectangular clock base is supported by four elephant heads feet. The pair of four candleholders has the same

A pair of Chinese enamel vases with elephant head handles. Decorated with a cloisonné phoenix and

are elephant heads, decorated with corn. The slip gives the pot a nice shiny effect. Brilliant colors

Verdigris Bronze finished body that is accented with two tastefully decorated elephant heads on either side

in the form of an elephant's head and trunk Of substantial weight in the hand at 4.42kg (9.74 lb

and ruyi. Quadripode base adorned with elephants heads and openwork geometrical Chinese style motifs

. The clock is mounted on four intricately designed dore bronze elephant heads. France, circa 1870.

with small acanthus leaves, a centering flower and four stylized elephant heads forming the feet of the

most famous animals in the 19th century. The fetching woman seen atop this elephant’s head is an homage

terracotta body and with inset beads or pearls to the elephant's head and forehead. Cornwell was a student

elephant heads, complete with expressive detailing on the eyes, trunks, and ears — a rare and symbolic

fearless pose. Elephant headed Ganesha is believed to be symbol of auspiciousness and goodluck. 24K real

carved elephant heads marking the base and sides. Unbelievable quality and detail. Finished in a high

ritual weapons or symbols of his guidance. Easily identified by his elephant head, Ganesha is a widely

Two images on one plate. The first image shows a Sinhalese deity with an elephant's head. The

. Although he is known by many attributes, Ganesha's elephant head makes him easy to identify. Ganesha is

work of lighting art from the 1930s has five hand-carved arms in the shape of elephant heads. The

scaled elephant kneeling serenely on a tower of lotus flowers, with figure seated at front top of head

mighty elephant head with eyes of calm, kind gaze, radiating wisdom and compassion. Fine grade natural

case has bevelled glass panels on all sides and top, raised on 4 legs with sculptured elephant heads

carved lion and elephant heads. The backs of the chairs have a scene of coconut trees. The seats has

handles are in the shape of black enamelled elephant heads. The upper part of the vase is in brown enamel

, sculptural squash forms, and a striking elephant head—each rendered in luminous multicolor enamel that echoes

form with stunning texture. Fabulous cast elephant heads and Greek key detail highlight the neck. The

supposed to crush him. In Hinduism, the elephant-headed god Ganesha exists as an embodiment of wisdom

standing on an ornate square base with elephant-head supports at the corners and scrolling foliate relief

aesthetic. Each vase is graced with superbly cast gilt bronze handles in the form of elephant heads, their

elegant elephant-head feet with curled trunks and finely chased detailing. Each of the matching

. The solid elephant stands firmly four square on a rectangular slab base. The head is pointed forward

floral on the body, supported on three elephant heads and trunks with brass tusks. The decoration on the

carving works of two elephants head with trunk as the handle with three elephant trunk as legs. From the

are in the shape of an elephant's head. Transformed into a lamp at the beginning of the 20th century

by an urn decorated with further blossom and finely modelled elephant head handles. The pair of

many is "Queen Kong," a bright and colorful piece featuring an elephant head with its tusk on a human

, sculptural squash forms, and a striking elephant head—each rendered in luminous multicolor enamel that echoes

elephant's head and the model in a white, flowy shirt standing next to him. She is holding onto the

energy to the canvas, where the viewer can discern the form of Ganesha, the revered elephant-headed deity

elephant's head and the model in a white, flowy shirt standing next to him. She is holding onto the

down the sides of the urns are raised and open work ribbons divided by handles with elephant heads

elephant head, Ganesha is a widely worshipped deity believed to grant success, prosperity and protection

patina on which a dragon coils, resting on tripod bases with 3 stylized elephant heads and a Chinese

harnessed elephant heads attributable to Edouard Lièvre. The vases are equipped with their original painted

part human with an elephant’s head and is known in Hindu mythology as the remover of obstacles. This

has carvings of crocodiles on the armrest. The other with a floral pattern and elephant heads cut out

meditative pose, with his elephant head and four arms holding symbolic objects like a goad and a noose

made in Italy the shape of elephant’s heads. The colorful earrings have been carefully crafted at the

elephant head handles, late 19th century, Japan. Of baluster form and unusual size, yet still retaining

Very beautiful Chinese porcelain vase with cracked glaze with 2 handles in the shape of elephant

style jeweled elephant heads, each base signed and inscribed: F. BARBEDIENNE. Edouard Lièvre (1829