The Flame of Life Multi-functional Metal Bookmark

| The Flame of Life Multi-functional Metal Bookmark | Material: Copper Product Dimensions: 7 x 5.3 x 0.2 (cm) (Thicker gauge) Packaging Dimensions: 13 x 9 x 2 (cm) Color: Gold Product Functions: Wearable Necklace (cotton cord included), Bookmark, Decorative Display | Precautions | 1. The design of this product is owned by the Yang Ying-Feng Art Education Foundation. Reproduction or unauthorized production is prohibited to prevent infringement. 2. The product is machine-made. Please refer to the product images and confirm before placing an order. 3. The product is made of copper and will be packaged in a protective case for shipping to prevent damage disputes. 4. Warning: This product is not suitable for children under 4 years of age. 5. The photo marked "This photo is of the original sculpture for the extension piece" is for product introduction purposes only and is not for sale. 6. Please open the product and check for any defects as soon as possible after receiving it. Returns will not be accepted for intentional damage, creases, or breakage caused by the user. | Manufacturing Origin | Taiwan / Made In Taiwan | Original Artwork Introduction | This work was first created in 1969, designed for the centerpiece atop the Chinese Pavilion at the International Park in Beirut, Lebanon. It draws inspiration from the Western concept of the "Phoenix" – its meaning of rebirth from ashes – and was adapted to suit the local environment. In 1979, Yang Ying-Feng was actively promoting laser art in Taiwan. In addition to forming the "Great Han Laser Science and Art Research Institute" with Hu Jin-Biao, Ma Zhi-Qin, and Yang Feng-Chen, he also created a series of laser art pieces. In 1980, Yang Ying-Feng completed [The Flame of Life] using the first piece of copper-plated stainless steel cut by a laser, produced domestically. It depicts a powerful fire phoenix, ablaze with rising flames, purifying and refining, awaiting a rebirth and renewal of life, embodying confidence and joy. It was exhibited at the 4th International Congress of Laser Surgery in Japan in 1981. It is also known as [Auspicious Bird]. | Collections | The original artwork is held by the Yang Ying-Feng family. This digital reproduction is collected by the Yang Ying-Feng Art Education Foundation and the National Digital Archive Program of the Council for Cultural Affairs, Executive Yuan. ※ International Shipping Notice: For shipping destinations outside of Taiwan (main island and outer islands), Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau, please inquire with the designer about international shipping costs. We will assist in estimating the most cost-effective shipping methods. Once the actual shipping cost is confirmed, a dedicated shipping listing will be created for your order and payment.