Latest News - Buddha Statue
With the current tension and border clashes, between Thailand and Cambodia, especially around the disputed temple of Preah Vihear, the teachings of Buddhism and the symbolism of Buddhist statues offer a very different path: one of restraint, empathy, and understanding rather than escalation.
A stone Buddha statue has a presence that few other materials can match. Solid, timeless, and temple‑like, stone carries a feeling of grounding and quiet strength that makes it ideal for gardens, meditation rooms, and statement interiors.
For buyers who value authentic Asian sculpture, a curated specialist such as HDAsianArt.com provides carefully selected stone Buddha statues in traditional styles, with detailed descriptions and photography to support confident choosing.
Phra Sangkachai (also spelled Sangkajai, Sangkachai, Sankajai or in Pali Mahākaccāyana) is one of the most beloved and easily recognised figures in Thai Buddhist culture.
A wooden Buddha statue is much more than a decorative object; it is a focal point of calm, symbolism, and craftsmanship that can transform the atmosphere of a room.
For many collectors and practitioners, a carefully chosen wooden Buddha becomes the quiet heart of a home, studio, or shrine, radiating peace and presence every day.
A wooden Buddha statue is far more than a decorative object; it is a warm, living presence that brings serenity, symbolism, and craftsmanship into any space.
On HD Asian Art, each wooden Buddha sculpture is carefully curated for authenticity, beauty, and spiritual resonance, making every piece a meaningful addition to home, office, or shrine.
Choosing a Buddha or Hindu statue is more than a décor decision. It is a spiritual and artistic investment, especially when you are looking for authentic Asian art rather than mass‑produced ornaments.
People who visit HD Asian Art are often searching for real Buddhist statues, genuine Hindu sculptures, and museum‑quality Asian antiques that carry history, symbolism, and soul.
Thai Sukhothai Buddha images are often considered the purest expression of Thai Buddhist aesthetics, combining spiritual serenity with flowing, almost flame‑like elegance.
They emerged in the Sukhothai Kingdom (13th–15th centuries) and went on to define what many people today instinctively recognize as the “classic Thai Buddha.”
Khmer Naga Buddha images are among the most distinctive and powerful expressions of Cambodian Buddhist art, fusing older Hindu‑Khmer serpent symbolism with the serene figure of the Buddha.
In a single image, they evoke deep protection, cosmic power, and the resilience of the Dharma across Cambodia’s turbulent history.
