Nicaraguan stone sculpture: Owl Magician No.35

Automatic Translation (Original Language: Chinese-Traditional)
US$ 78.19
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sousoucorner
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Nicaraguan stone sculpture: Owl Magician No.35 - Items for Display - Stone White

Product Description

Nicaragua is rich in mineral resources. It has been rich in gold, Silver, Bronze and marble since ancient times. It is also the capital of stone carving craftsmanship. Natural minerals are polished and sculpted into reptiles, fish and other animals, with natural textures and colors. Origin|San Juan de Limay, a city in northern Nicaragua Ingredients|100% natural Stone(Marmolina) Size|Width: about 9.5cm Height: about 20.5cm |Reminder Nicaraguan stone carvings are all handmade and fired, and each one is unique and there is only one. Hand-made stone carvings are not as neat as those made by machines, and they retain the traces of hand-carving. Dimensions are approximate; actual color may vary slightly due to screen display and actual product. Natural stone will break if dropped from a high place. Please pay attention to the stability of the placement. |Return and Exchange Policy Please note that this item is made in small quantities abroad, and the hand-engraved marks are for creative expression. If the product does not have major defects after receipt, no refunds will be given (please refer to the return and exchange policy on the website). Please think twice before ordering.

Product Details

Material
Stone
How It's Made
Handmade
Where It's Made
Nicaragua
Unique Features
Eco-Friendly
Stock
Down to the last 1
Ranking
No.92,341 - Home & Living  |  No.18,922 - Items for Display
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Product Type
Original Design
Listing Summary
The history of creating stone sculptures in San Juan de Lima can be traced back to at least 1972, when a priest, Eduardo Mejía, taught stone carving techniques to the locals in order to improve local life. The raw material for stone carvings is Stone(Marmolina) with a soft texture and low hardness. It is obtained nearby. However, due to the shortage of raw materials in recent years, riverbed pebbles or marbles are used instead.

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