An 18thC Tibetan Gilt Bronze Buddhist Vitarka Mudra Hand Fragment sub-Art & Sculpture The first section of the

The first section of the signature is worn and hard to read but with enough patience could probably be deciphered

there is five bottles lacking

defeat at Langside and subsequent flight to England

Console tables such as this one were designed to sit flush against a wall

As with the ‘selfie’ today

An 18thC Tibetan Gilt Bronze Buddhist Vitarka Mudra Hand Fragment sub-Art & Sculpture The first section of theOrigin: Thailand Period: Mid 18thC Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1750 Width: 4. 5 Depth: 2 Height: 1. 75 The beautiful cast bronze hand fragment with traces of gilding, elegantly positioned in the Vitarka Mudra, a gesture symbolising the transmission of Buddhist teachings, the fingers gracefully curved, with the thumb and index finger forming a circle, while the remaining fingers extend outward and the whole surviving from the eighteenth century. The